• was a Pictish territory recorded during the Early Medieval period and located in the area of modern-day Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Sources[edit].
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  • The tribesman is surrounded by illustrations of different Pictish weapons such as a large shield, a sword, a knife, a helmet and an ancient carnyx (wind instrument).
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  • Despite many attempts by Romans to move in on Pictish territory, and having dominated other areas of Britain easily, they still could not conquer this ancient tribe.
  • According to the Pictish Chronicle, a collection of medieval manuscripts, there were seven Pictish kingdoms — Círcinn, Fótla, Fortriu, Fíb, , Fidaid, and Cat.
  • The Pictish Chronicle, repeating this story, further names the mythical founding leader Cruithne (the Gaelic word for Pict), followed by his sons, whose names.
  • enwiki (Pictish territory). eswiki Reino de Ce. frwiki Royaume de Ce. trwiki Ce Krallığı.
  • Ecgfrith was hardly pleased with this development but became more upset by Pictish raids into his kingdom south of Hadrian's now crumbling and undefended wall.
  • These sites all contain similar early style Pictish symbols, the purpose of which seems to have been to convey identities, most likely personal names.
  • As the only possibly Pictish-written historical record, it is a sad reminder of the incredible lack of Pictish records, for the Chronicle is nothing more than a list of kings.
  • Not exactly historical but, according to Pictish (or rather Gaelic) legend, there is an ancient Pictish king named Cruithne, son of Cing (from 'An Cruithain'...