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Picts

A board dedicated to the mysterious Picts of Scotland.
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121 Pins
 5y
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A DNA study of Britons shows that, genetically, there is not a unique Celtic group of people in the UK. Celtic Ancestry, Celtic Heritage, Jane Austen, Celtic Clothing, Celtic Druids, Ancient Celts, Ancient Ireland, Ancient History, Celtic Warriors
DNA study shows Celts are not a unique genetic group
A DNA study of Britons shows that, genetically, there is not a unique Celtic group of people in the UK.
Strongholds of the Picts: The fortifications of Dark Age Scotland. Chateau Medieval, Medieval Castle, Medieval Fantasy, Fantasy City, Fantasy Places, Fantasy World, Ancient Cities
Strongholds of the Picts: The fortifications of Dark Age Scotland.
Mark Beerdom
Mark Beerdom
Spoon decorated with a dog's head, part of the St. Ninian's Isle treasure, Scotland, ca. 8th Century CE. Ancient Romans, Ancient Art, Celtic Jewelry, Antique Jewelry, Roi Dagobert, Celtic Cats, Alexandre Le Grand, Scottish Culture, High Middle Ages
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Spoon decorated with a dog's head, part of the St. Ninian's Isle treasure, Scotland, ca. 8th Century CE.
St. Ninian's Isle Treasure - Bowl 6 Detail, Scotland, ca. 8th Century CE. Garden Tool Box, Ancient Artefacts, Anglo Saxon, Picts, Dark Ages, Roman Empire, Gold Coins, Photo Library, Good Old
UK's best barbecues: Understand differences between charcoal, gas, and grills » Shetland's Garden Tool Box
St. Ninian's Isle Treasure - Bowl 6 Detail, Scotland, ca. 8th Century CE.
The Picts were a group of early Mediaeval Celtic people, who would adorn themselves from head to toe in tattoos of ancient Pictish symbols. Description from pinterest.com. I searched for this on bing.com/images Pictish Warrior, Character Inspiration, Character Art, Celtic Culture, Celtic Mythology
Pict Warrior | Pictish warrior, Ancient celts, Celtic art
The Picts were a group of early Mediaeval Celtic people, who would adorn themselves from head to toe in tattoos of ancient Pictish symbols. Description from pinterest.com. I searched for this on bing.com/images
Topofly Iron Age Broch and Courtyard Settlement, Gurness, Orkney Islands, Scotland Medieval Fortress, Orkney Islands, Permaculture Design, Scottish Islands, Ancient Buildings, Dry Stone, Northwest Coast, Ancient Aliens, Ancient Maps
Request Rejected
Topofly Iron Age Broch and Courtyard Settlement, Gurness, Orkney Islands, Scotland
Pictish bear on a stone cross-slab found near the churchyard at Meigle (Perth and Kinross) Ancient Mysteries, Ancient Artifacts, Standing Stone, Mystery Of History, Celtic Art, Petroglyphs, Iron Age, Indigenous Art
410 Gone
Pictish bear on a stone cross-slab found near the churchyard at Meigle (Perth and Kinross)
Silver plaques found at Norries Law, Fife Scotland,  ca. 300-900 CE. Vikings, Fife Scotland, Medieval Period, Medieval Times, Ancient Times, Celtic Tattoos, Celtic Designs, Viking Designs
Thyme2dream
Silver plaques found at Norries Law, Fife Scotland, ca. 300-900 CE.
Much of this jewellery has been lost, some  melted down, but some pieces have survived. Discovered in ‘hoards’ which had been buried, possibly in a bid to protect them from Vikings or other raiders. A hoard of silver found at Norrie’s Law, Fife in 1819 included two leaf-shaped metal plaques, engraved and enamelled with Pictish symbols, as well as decorated pins and other items. A fine silver chain, a serpent-like bracelet and more pins were discovered at Gaulcross, Banffshire in 1840 Celtic Crafts, Fine Silver, Silver Chain, Metal Plaque, Fife, National Museum
Much of this jewellery has been lost, some melted down, but some pieces have survived. Discovered in ‘hoards’ which had been buried, possibly in a bid to protect them from Vikings or other raiders. A hoard of silver found at Norrie’s Law, Fife in 1819 included two leaf-shaped metal plaques, engraved and enamelled with Pictish symbols, as well as decorated pins and other items. A fine silver chain, a serpent-like bracelet and more pins were discovered at Gaulcross, Banffshire in 1840
Understanding Celtic symbols Irish Celtic Symbols, Celtic Zodiac, Celtic Pride, Beltaine, Ogham, Triquetra, Pentacle
Understanding Celtic symbols
Free To Be
Free To Be
Celtic carvings, possibly depicting the Green Man and a "Clooty well" where strips of clothing and other votive offerings are tied to the trees. It demonstrates the continual link between pagan and christian places of worship, Kinaldy Burn, Northeastern Scotland, n.d. Megalith, Rock Face, Mysterious Places
Dunino Parish and Halloween
Celtic carvings, possibly depicting the Green Man and a "Clooty well" where strips of clothing and other votive offerings are tied to the trees. It demonstrates the continual link between pagan and christian places of worship, Kinaldy Burn, Northeastern Scotland, n.d.
Pictish stones of Scotland at the Meigle Museum. One of the largest collections of Pictish Carved Stones in Scotland is gathered together in the Museum in the old schoolhouse in the village of Meigle, in Perthshire. Scotland Highlands, Scotland Travel, The Highlands, Daniel And The Lions, Scotland History, Cairngorms National Park, Stone Feature, Western Europe, Vacation Places
Meigle Pictish Stones Feature Page on Undiscovered Scotland
Pictish stones of Scotland at the Meigle Museum. One of the largest collections of Pictish Carved Stones in Scotland is gathered together in the Museum in the old schoolhouse in the village of Meigle, in Perthshire.
Pictish raven brooch in bog oak Bo019 Vikings Art, Raven Art, Jackdaw, Celtic Raven, Crows Ravens, Bone Carving
Pictish raven brooch in bog oak Bo019
Celtic and Pictish - early Celts and their priests, the Druids, had their own form of alphabet known as “Ogam Bethluisnion”, which was an extremely simple alphabet used more for carving into wood and stone, than for general writing, while Pictish artwork was later adopted by the Celts, especially throughout Ireland Alphabet Code, Alphabet Symbols, Ancient Alphabets, Mayan Symbols, Celtic Symbols, Celtic Tribal
Chaosophia218
Celtic and Pictish - early Celts and their priests, the Druids, had their own form of alphabet known as “Ogam Bethluisnion”, which was an extremely simple alphabet used more for carving into wood and stone, than for general writing, while Pictish artwork was later adopted by the Celts, especially throughout Ireland