The Picts, an ancient people of Scotland, are often depicted as wearing simple clothing made from wool or animal hides. They likely wore tunics and cloaks, which were practical for the Scottish climate. Additionally, they are famously known for painting their bodies and faces with intricate designs, possibly using natural pigments, which served both decorative and possibly ritualistic purposes. Evidence suggests they may have adorned themselves with jewelry made from metal, bone, or stone.
Roman stories describe Pictish warriors going into battle with only blue painted nude bodies and their weapons. When the Picts were not in battle it is believed they wore a wool tunic draped on the shoulders with a belt wrapped around the waist. They also wore wool cloaks held around their shoulders by a broach, leather shoes or sandals, and in the later known history they also wore wool breeches.
Bridei II of the Picts died in 642.
The picts (the painted people) were celts.
Picts are citizens of Scotland.
Taran of the Picts died in 696.
Gartnait III of the Picts died in 637.
Alpín II of the Picts died in 780.
Gartnait IV of the Picts died in 663.
Bridei V of the Picts died in 763.
Bridei VII of the Picts died in 845.
Drest VII of the Picts died in 729.
Talorc III of the Picts died in 653.