Pictish Mugs
Description: A design from the 8th century Pictish standing stones in Scotland, the boar was considered the ultimate adversary in the Hunt. Wily and strong, they were a match for anyone pursuing them, and stand as a representative of animal energy. Drawn by the internationally esteemed tattoo artist Pat Fish.
Description: The Picts were the original rulers of what is today Scotland, leaving behind only their mysterious symbols and vibrant artwork carved into stone. They first appear in recorded history in Roman times and fiercely defended their lands from Roman occupation. They fought off numerous incursions by the Scots, and resisted Christianization to retain their unique pagan culture. In the ninth century they finally merged with the Scots. But their symbols carved in stone remain, their meaning all but lost to a time long ago, even today these symbols are a mystery.
Description: 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.
Description: The Picts were the original rulers of what is today Scotland, leaving behind only their mysterious symbols and vibrant artwork carved into stone. They first appear in recorded history in Roman times and fiercely defended their lands from Roman occupation. They fought off numerous incursions by the Scots, and resisted Christianization to retain their unique pagan culture. In the ninth century they finally merged with the Scots. But their symbols carved in stone remain, their meaning all but lost to a time long ago, even today these symbols are a mystery.
Description: The Picts were the original rulers of what is today Scotland, leaving behind only their mysterious symbols and vibrant artwork carved into stone. They first appear in recorded history in Roman times and fiercely defended their lands from Roman occupation. They fought off numerous incursions by the Scots, and resisted Christianization to retain their unique pagan culture. In the ninth century they finally merged with the Scots. But their symbols carved in stone remain, their meaning all but lost to a time long ago, even today these symbols are a mystery.
Description: Embrace the fierce and mystical spirit of ancient Scotland with this unique Pictish Wolf design. Inspired by the historical carvings found on standing stones, this artwork features a powerful wolf rendered in the distinctive, flowing knotwork style of the Picts. Perfect for those who love Celtic art, Viking and Norse mythology, animals, or simply the rich history of Caledonia. This design makes a bold statement piece for any history enthusiast, pet owner, or fan of intricate, tribal symbolism
Description: Embrace the fierce and mystical spirit of ancient Scotland with this unique Pictish Wolf design. Inspired by the historical carvings found on standing stones, this artwork features a powerful wolf rendered in the distinctive, flowing knotwork style of the Picts. Perfect for those who love Celtic art, Viking and Norse mythology, animals, or simply the rich history of Caledonia. This design makes a bold statement piece for any history enthusiast, pet owner, or fan of intricate, tribal symbolism.
Description: 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.
Description: The beautiful California Poppy, the state flower Eschscholzia californica, united with a moon crescent of knotwork from the 8th century Rosemarkie Stone, a Pictish standing stone from the Black Isle of Easter Ross in Scotland. Designed by the internationally esteemed Celtic tattoo artist Pat Fish.
