The Picts, an ancient Celtic people from what is now Scotland, brought significant cultural influences to England, particularly during the early medieval period. They contributed to the exchange of artistic styles, as seen in the intricate designs of Pictish stones and metalwork, which influenced Anglo-Saxon art. Additionally, their resistance to Roman and later Anglo-Saxon advances fostered a sense of regional identity and cultural diversity in Britain. Their interactions also facilitated the spread of Christianity and trade between the regions.
They stopped the Irish, Scots and Picts from raiding England.
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.