Introduction The British Iron Age is seen to have lasted from about the 7 th century BC and this was until the Roman conquest and also until the 5 th century and this was in non-Romanized parts. Before the so-called British iron age, British is one of the products of the prehistoric sites for many years ago and some of the evidence for these sites is found at the lower, middle and upper Paleolithic periods. Following the prehistoric periods there came the Beaker culture which is thought to have originated from Iberian. The many skills for refining metals and the discovery of copper led to the displacement of stone into bronze. It was then later that the disruption of the bronze culture collapsed hence indicating the invasion throughout the entire Mediterranean region. This led to the adoption of the Iron Age in Britain. The advent of the Iron Age is that iron is seen to have many repercussions on the people who lived during that particular time. A good example of these repercussions is that this period changed the trade systems of the British and also fostered local independence. You find that trade was very much important during the Bronze Age since it was endowed with many owes whereby they could mainly trade in Bronze and iron. It was during this time and period when there were so many religious beliefs and practices that are seen to have taken place. It was also called the era of Celtic. (Carr-Gomm, 2001). The concept of Celtic people can be seen as a modern and romantic reinterpretation of history. These Celtics are warring tribes and are seen not to have seen themselves as one people during the Iron Age. Today, as many people can interpret the Celts, existed largely in the magnificence of art and also by the words of Romans who fought them. As these people know, they are a group of people with a common religion culture and language. There were also so many difficulties in attempting to understand the human behaviours of the period. During the bronze age period, many new ideas were seen to have influenced the settlements and land use. Many fields systems which are now called the Celtic fields were set out and more land was now becoming a permanent land for the people. By the end of the eighth century, there was now increasing evidence of Great Britain which is being closely tied to continental Europe especially to the east and south. Many traders are seen to have visited Great Britain in search of minerals and trading partners and also brought those goods and services from the Mediterranean. The many people of the Iron Age gave way to the many kingdoms which are seen to have been ruled by dynasties and the dynasties ran their own government hence giving hub to religious, political and commercial matters during this time. The Iron Age is seen to have led to many developments in towns and centres all over Britain. (Carr-Gomm, 2001). The Iron Age beliefs and practices The Iron Age beliefs are seen to have recorded a higher variety of deities that were worshipped by the people of North-Western Europe. A perceived description of a division between one group of gods which was relating to masculinity was perceived by Barry Cunliffe. Many goddesses were also associated with fertility. Great Britai