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Romano-Celtic
Romano-Celtic adj. 
/rə(ʊ)ˌmɑːnəʊˈsɛltɪk/, /ˌrəʊmənəʊˈkɛltɪk/, /ˌrəʊmənəʊˈsɛltɪk/, /roʊˌmɑnoʊˈsɛltɪk/ [after French romano-celtique (1826 in the passage translated in quot. 1827)]
Brit. /rə(ʊ)ˌmɑːnəʊˈkɛltɪk/
, /rə(ʊ)ˌmɑːnəʊˈkɛltɪk//rə(ʊ)ˌmɑːnəʊˈsɛltɪk//ˌrəʊmənəʊˈkɛltɪk//ˌrəʊmənəʊˈsɛltɪk/U.S. /roʊˌmɑnoʊˈkɛltɪk/
, /roʊˌmɑnoʊˈkɛltɪk//roʊˌmɑnoʊˈsɛltɪk/ΚΠ
1827 tr. C. Malte-Brun Universal Geogr. VI. xcvi. 78 The three most populous races were the Romano-Celtic [Fr. la romano-celtique] in the south and west; the Teutonic in the centre, the north and north-west; and the Slavonic in the east.
1908 C. A. Beard Introd. Eng. Historians i. i. 2 There has appeared an opposing view that..Romano-Celtic institutions persisted in spite of the Anglo-Saxon conquest.
1997 Church Times 13 June 13/1 The ‘early Christian’ Church displaced the Romano-Celtic temple as the centre of popular worship.
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