The PictsThe Picts is a survey of the historical and cultural developments in northern Britain between AD 300 and AD 900. Discarding the popular view of the Picts as savages, they are revealed to have been politically successful and culturally adaptive members of the medieval European world.
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Common terms and phrases
Aberlemno Adomnán Andrews AngloSaxon Angus Annals of Tigernach Annals of Ulster Antonine Antonine Wall appears asthe barbarians battle Bede Bede’s bishop boat British Isles Britons Broichan Brude Caledonian Celtic Cenél Loairn Christian church Circenn claims coast Columba connected Constantine contemporary Cruithne Cuthbert Dál Riata defeated Drostan Dublin Dunkeld Edinburgh eighth century emperor example Fergus Firth Fordun fortress Fortriu fromthe Gaelic genealogies Germanus Gildas Gododdin Hadrian’s Wall historian imperial inthe Iona Ireland Irish annals John John of Fordun Kenneth king kingdom kinglists known land later legend London manuscript materials mentioned Middle Ages missionary Nechtan Nennius Ninian ninth century north of Hadrian’s northern Britain Northumbrians ofthe Picts onthe Orkney Islands Oxford Photo Robert Hudson Pictish Pictorum Picts poem Poppleton Manuscript prince raids records reign Roman saint Scotland Scottish Chronicle society sonof story Strathclyde suggests symbol stones Talorgan thePicts tothe twelfthcentury Viking vita vols warrior Welsh withthe Y Gododdin
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Picts The Peoples of Europe |
| Author | Benjamin Hudson |
| Publisher | John Wiley & Sons, 2014 |
| ISBN | 1118598326, 9781118598320 |
| Length | 280 pages |
| Subjects | › › History / Europe / Medieval |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |