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The Pictish Arts discussion list is supported by the Pictish Arts Society. However, the Society does not necessarily support the views expressed in any mailings.
THE PICTS were the true ancestors of the Scottish nation - our indigenous people. While it is known that they lived in Scotland in the first millennium AD, and their territory was taken over by the Scots in the 9th century, little else is definite. What has mainly survived is the great heritage of their carved symbol stones which remain for us to study and cherish. The Pictish Arts Society forms a focus for study and discussion of all aspects of Pictish and Early Scottish history.
This group provides an international forum for the exchange of information and ideas about Pictish arts and things inspired by Pictish art. All issues that relate to Pictish Art, historical and cultural significance, design, technical issues and ways of bringing the subject to a wider public are all welcome. The discussion of religion and politics as it relates to the artform are OK, but the moderator reserves the right to cut off discussion that gets off-topic or offensive. Promotion of relevant events, books, courses and conferences is welcome, but please do not use this group for product advertising.
In order to prevent spam and to keep the list on-topic, new subscribers must be approved by the moderator. The archieves and messages are public. Anyone may read them, even if not a member of the group. You must be a member to post messages and to access the group files. The files are mainly photos and scans that relate to the discussions. Please use your real name when signing messages.
The prospectus is available online for a course on crafting Celtic jewelry that I will be teaching this summer August 7 - 11 at the Peters Valley Craft Center
I was wondering if anyone might know of the Pictish Kings who may have been round Moncrieff Hill and Scone and Perth, and the story of King Bruide and the
The Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historic Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS) have recently published a new book - The Pictish Symbol Stones of Scotland -
In favour of the Strathearn location, see information about the excavations at Forteviot here: http://www.gla.ac.uk/archaeology/research/projects/serf/ Hilary