And Google AI (Super Intelligence) responded:
AI Overview
Yes, historical records indicate that early Celtic Christians in Ireland and Scotland observed Saturday as a day of rest. Facebook
Historical Evidence of Celtic Sabbath-Keeping
• The Day of Rest: Several 19th- and 20th-century historians note that early Celtic monastic communities abstained from labor on Saturday, treating it in a sabbatical manner. Whole Gospel Ministries
• Queen Margaret's Influence: In the 11th century, Queen Margaret of Scotland worked to reform the Scottish church and opposed the local custom where people rested on Saturday ("the Sabbath") and performed their ordinary work on Sunday ("the Lord's day"). https://www.facebook.com/reel/1377568557646563
• aPrimary Sources: Historians like W. T. Skene in Celtic Scotland and A. C. Flick in The Rise of the Medieval Church recorded that the Celts kept Saturday as a day of rest, while also holding special religious services on Sunday. Facebook +1 https://www.facebook.com/AmazingFacts/posts/st-patrick-and-the-sabbathst-patrick-worshipped-god-on-the-seventh-day-sabbath-i/1357720269722405/
If you'd like, I can share more about:
The differences between the early Celtic Church and the Roman Catholic Church
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