Roman writers depicted the Picts as fearsome warriors — savage, barbarous, troublesome and backward. While the Celtic people south of modern-day Scotland became Romanized following the Roman ...

this is clearly a depiction of a warrior.” He added: “Its find spot overlooks the coming together of the rivers Tay and Almond, a junction marked by a Roman fort and later a possible Pictish ...

An ‘exceptional’ Pictish stone has returned to a tiny village to go on show close to where it was found. Residents of ...

This remarkable stone shows an encounter between two sets of warriors. One set, on the right, wear typical Angle helmets, while the others, on the left, have archetypal Pictish hairstyles.

The Romans labelled the Picts as warriors and savages who were covered in tattoos and painted blue. But Albert says: “There are a handful of really dedicated archaeologists in Scotland who are ...

The first appearance of the name, Picts, comes from Roman historians in the end of the third century A.D., mentioned in the context of 12 tribes living in Scotland. “They were described by the Romans ...

The Picts were a group of tribes who lived between 300 CE and 900 CE in what is now known as Scotland, descendants of the native Iron Age people. Known as fierce warriors, they held back ...

These mysterious ancient warriors left a legacy that’s without a doubt not fully understood, They left standing stones engraved with depictions of animals, warriors and mythical beasts ...

London CNN — A “remarkable” Pictish ring with “an intricate setting” was discovered in Scotland by an amateur archaeologist after being buried for more than 1,000 years. The “kite ...