Pict Hoodies

This symbol comes from the Pict people, a group of people who inhabited areas of what is now Scotland. They are known for their stone carvings, although the meaning behind most of their symbols has now been lost. This symbol is commonly called the "double disk and z-rod" and I have recreated it in my own style.

This symbol comes from the Picts, a group of people who inhabited areas of what is now Scotland. They are known for their stone carvings, although the meaning behind most of their symbols has now been lost. This symbol is commonly called the "Pictish beast" and is thought to perhaps represent a variety of animals-- both mythological and real-- and perhaps have been of great importance. I have recreated it here in my own style.

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Hibernia Rising design

A bold 6th c Pictish snake and z-rod taken from the Brandsbutt stone found in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.

Bull design inspired by the Burghead Symbol Stone in the British Museum.

Carved into ancient stone are these designs by the now gone Picts of pre-Christian Scotland. This is a V-Rod Crescent design here in black.

The Z-Rod and Double Disc is a mysterious symbol carved into many standing stones by the Pictish People of Scotland in the 8th century. Primordial and powerful, it invokes a time long gone. Drawing created by the internationally esteemed tattoo artist Pat Fish.

Take a hike is a suggestion that someone leave, or that someone depart the area. Take a hike is a rude phrase, usually spoken to a pest or spoken by a bully. The origin of the word hike is not definite, though the word hyke, meaning to take a vigorous walk, was in use at the turn of the nineteenth century. By 1830, hike was used to tell someone in a rough manner to depart the area. Take a hike is a phrase that is often used humorously in advertising campaigns aimed at extolling the virtues of relaxing in nature. Related phrases are taking a hike, taking a hike. Get outside and kick it in the Take a Hike embroidered short-sleeve tee. Put on this shirt for the perfect outdoor fit. Get yours now!

The twenty-sixth of the symbols is the Crescent and V used by the Picts in Scotland. The background texture was created by masking different areas for each layer.

Take a hike is a suggestion that someone leave, or that someone depart the area. Take a hike is a rude phrase, usually spoken to a pest or spoken by a bully. The origin of the word hike is not definite, though the word hyke, meaning to take a vigorous walk, was in use at the turn of the nineteenth century. By 1830, hike was used to tell someone in a rough manner to depart the area. Take a hike is a phrase that is often used humorously in advertising campaigns aimed at extolling the virtues of relaxing in nature. Related phrases are taking a hike, taking a hike. Get outside and kick it in the Take a Hike embroidered short-sleeve tee. Put on this shirt for the perfect outdoor fit. Get yours now!

Don't judge me by my profile pict.

Caledonian-Pict, John Cassell 1857

Funny

Take a hike is a suggestion that someone leave, or that someone depart the area. Take a hike is a rude phrase, usually spoken to a pest or spoken by a bully. The origin of the word hike is not definite, though the word hyke, meaning to take a vigorous walk, was in use at the turn of the nineteenth century. By 1830, hike was used to tell someone in a rough manner to depart the area. Take a hike is a phrase that is often used humorously in advertising campaigns aimed at extolling the virtues of relaxing in nature. Related phrases are taking a hike, taking a hike. Get outside and kick it in the Take a Hike embroidered short-sleeve tee. Put on this shirt for the perfect outdoor fit. Get yours now!

Triskelion based on the game.

Garm in front of the corresponding rune based on the game.

Surtr boss in front of the corresponding rune based on the game.

A crescent of spirals, taken from an 8th century stone carving on a Pictish standing stone in Scotland, forms the nest of fire for the Rising Phoenix, symbol of rebirth and renewal. Design created by the internationally esteemed tattoo artist Pat Fish.

Valravn in front of the corresponding rune based on the game.

This design features Alba gu Bràth, which is Scottish Gaelic (Gàidhlig) for Scotland Forever (pronounced Al-ah-ba goo braaah), surrounded by knotwork inspired by the designs left carved into stones by the ancient Celts and Picts

End boss Hela in front of the corresponding rune based on the game.

This design features a leafless tree, with the roots stretching down and winding around tendrils of the celtic knot border, joining the two elements, reminiscent of the tree of life motif that is often used by celtic pagans

This design features a leafless tree, with the roots stretching down and winding around tendrils of the celtic knot border, joining the two elements, reminiscent of the tree of life motif that is often used by celtic pagans

A Pictish rectangular motif and Z-Rod design inspired by the carvings found on Pictish stones in Scotland

A Pictish rectangular motif and Z-Rod design inspired by the carvings found on Pictish stones in Scotland

A Celtic Cross design consisting of Celtic knotwork and weaving

A Celtic Cross design consisting of Celtic knotwork and weaving

A Celtic Cross design consisting of Celtic knotwork and weaving

This design centres around the Scottish Gaelic phrase "Teann a-nall 's thoir dhomh do làmh" which translates to "come let's wander hand in hand/come here and give me your hand". It is surrounded by a style of knotwork that is prominent in Pictish and Celtic artwork. A perfect way to show off your love for Scotland and its culture.

A Celtic Cross design consisting of Celtic knotwork and weaving

A Celtic Cross design consisting of Celtic knotwork and weaving

A Pictish Seahorse design inspired by the carvings found on Pictish stones in Scotland.

A Pictish Seahorse design inspired by the carvings found on Pictish stones in Scotland.

There are a few things that Scotland is known for, apart from our awesome accents and good whisky. One of these is the intricate knotwork that was carved into stones by the Picts and Celts. Much of this artwork was couple by depictions of animals, and this was the main inspiration behind this design. With two unicorns (Scotland's national animal), each morphing into knotwork at the bottom, before joining and curling around each other to form a heart and upside down triquetra before ending in a thistle, which is Scotland national flower. This design was very much inspired by my love for Scotland, the culture, and the history.

For the brave souls.