- This map of Scotland shows roughly the area the Pictish kingdoms were located, superimposed on a map of modern Scotland.
- Redirect to:Cé (Pictish territory)This page is a redirect. The following categories are used to track and monitor this redirect:From a page move: This is.
- 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.
- 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).
- According to the Pictish Chronicle, a collection of medieval manuscripts, there were seven Pictish kingdoms — Círcinn, Fótla, Fortriu, Fíb, Cé, Fidaid, and Cat.
- According to the Pictish Chronicle, a collection of medieval manuscripts, there were seven Pictish kingdoms — Círcinn, Fótla, Fortriu, Fíb, Cé, Fidaid, and Cat.
- Pictish Kingdoms: Fortriu and Ce. From Inverness, the route traverses eastwards along the Moray coast, and on a clear day you can see your progress so far all...
- The kingdom of Cé formed in the South, while in the North and the British Isles other Pictish kings would emerge, like king Cat.
- enwiki Cé (Pictish territory). eswiki Reino de Ce. frwiki Royaume de Ce. trwiki Ce Krallığı.
- It is from the time of Columba's missionary work around the Pictish stronghold of Inverness that the legend of the Loch Ness Monster derives.
- 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'...
- ...side by side in the same tribal territory, although there is a slight trend away from clearly Celtic names toward the east, considered to be the "Pictish Heartland".
