What's interesting is it seems they're both named Galicia because of Celtic populations; which people typically only associate with Ireland and some of Britain.
yellow: the core Hallstatt territory, expansion before 500 BC
light green: maximum Celtic expansion by the 270s BC
dark green: areas that remain Celtic-speaking today
Also TIL Gauls were Celts, and Celts are from the ten lost tribes of Israel.
I knew about the Spanish version, which made more sense to me given the proximity and relative ease of access over water; had no idea about the deep Central/Eastern Europe connection.
And to bring it all around, it's Celta Vigo the Carpathian. (the official name). Or not.
Surprised that Mass and NJ have the same number of Wake students
Honolulu is a major city?