Isle of Albion
Header image: Stonehenge
Return to the beginning Navigation: Home Illustrated guides to castles, abbeys and other old buildings and ruins Navigation: Old Albion Illustrated guides to stone circles, barrows, henges and other ancient sites Navigation: Ancient Albion Illustrated guides to old and ancient sites from beyond Albion's shores Navigation: Beyond Albion Information and articles documenting Albion's past Navigation: Chronicles of Albion Stories of travels around the provinces of Albion Navigation: Journal Interactive map of Albion's historic sites Navigation: Maps of Albion News from around Albion's ancient shores Navigation: Omens Search and explore the Isle of Albion Navigation: Search Record your thoughts at the Isle of Albion Navigation: Guestbook Dispatch a message to the Isle of Albion Navigation: Contact Follow the trade routes of Albion Navigation: Shop Paths to other places Navigation: Links
Navigation: Home Navigation: Old Albion Navigation: Ancient Albion Navigation: Beyond Albion Navigation: Chronicles of Albion Navigation: Guestbook Navigation: Journal Navigation: Contact Navigation: Maps of Albion Navigation: Search Navigation: Links Navigation: Omens Navigation: Shop

Pictish was written Scottish language

Wednesday 14th April 2010

Pictish was written Scottish language
New research has shown that the symbols used by the ancient Picts, who lived in Scotland from AD 300-843, were an actual written language, rather than just symbology.

What historians know of the Picts has so far been gleaned from the artefacts they left behind and via the writings of the people whom they had contact with, such as the Romans. But if the meaning of inscribed patterns and symbols on Pictish stones and slabs can be deciphered, the potential to learn more about ancient Scotland could be immense.
Original Article
Recent Articles
Green Man