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Southern Pictland:
Fortriu
Traditionally the kingdom has been seen as centered on central Scotland, equivalent to the Kingdom of the Southern Picts, with a heartland perhaps in Strathearn. Over the last century or so this has become a scholarly consensus. However, new research by Alex Woolf seems to have destroyed this consensus, if not the idea itself.
the only basis for it had been that a battle had taken place in Strathearn in which the Men of Fortriu had taken part. This is an unconvincing reason on its own, because there are two Strathearns - one in the south, and one in the north - and, moreover, every battle has to be fought outside the territory of one of the combatants. By contrast, a northern recension of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle makes it clear that Fortriu was north of the Mounth (i.e. the eastern Grampians), in the area visited by Columba. The Prophecy of Berchán says that King Dub was killed in the Plain of Fortriu. Another source, the Chronicle of the Kings of Alba, indicates that King Dub was killed at Forres, a location in Moray. Moreover, additions to the Chronicle of Melrose confirm that Dub was killed by the men of Moray at Forres.
The long poem known as The Prophecy of Berchán, written perhaps in the 12th century, but purporting to be a prophecy made in the Early Middle Ages, states that "Mac Bethad, the glorious king of Fortriu, will take [Scotland]." As Mac Bethad (Macbeth) was Mormaer of Moray before he became King of Scots, there can be no doubt that Moray was how Fortriu was still understood in High Middle Ages. Fortriu is also mentioned as one of the seven ancient Pictish kingdoms in the 13th-century source known as De Situ Albanie.
Indeed, other Pictish scholars, such as James E. Fraser are now taking it for granted that Fortriu was in the north of Scotland, centered on Moray and Easter Ross, where most early Pictish monuments are located. Hence, it is in these areas that the united kingdom of the Picts originated, perhaps acquiring southern Pictland after the expulsion of the Northumbrians by King Bridei I at the Battle of Dunnichen.
Kings of Pictland (Caledonia) According to Pictish (or rather Gaelic) legend, there was a Pict king named Cruithne (the Gaelic word for Pict), son of Cing. Cruithne reigned for a hundred years. He had seven sons (the number seven being very important to the Picts), who were named Fib, Fidach, Foclaid (or Fotla), Fortrenn (Fortriu), Caitt (or Cat), Ce and Circenn (Circind). The names of Cruithne's seven sons were also equated to the seven provinces of Pictland detailed in an ancient account of Scotland called De Situ Albanie (possibly written in the fourteenth century according to F T Wainwright). Argyll, which by the fifth century had been invaded by Gaelic Scotti, is not listed as a Pictish province.
Reigned 100 yrs - Cruithne, Ruled all Pictland.
Reigned 70 yrs - Fortriu / Fortrann
AD 76 - after 86 - Corbredus / Calgucus / Galdus, fought Agricola.
Within the Pictish heartland, firstly north of the Firth of Forth (83) and then at Mons Graupius (84), the Romans under Agricola win victories over what they call the 'Caledonians' led by Calgucus.
90 - 556 - Pictland is obscured from history for most of the period of Roman rule in Britannia by the very fact of its exclusion from the Roman Empire and an absence of internal writings. But it eventually re-emerges as two distinct kingdoms, North & South, the latter of which is formed of about five occasionally feuding sub-kingdoms.
197 - According to Dio, the tribes north of the Forth-Clyde line have by now coalesced into two main bodies, the Caledonii and the Maeatae. The latter live close to the Antonine Wall, north of the Forth-Clyde isthmus.
fl 208 - 211 - Argentocoxos, King of Fib, and possible king of all Picts.
364 - According to Ammianus Marcellinus, the Picts, Scotti, Saxons, and Attacotti attack Roman Britain in what seems to be a serious incursion.
367 - The Picts, now divided into two main peoples; the Dicalydonae and the Verturiones, are part of the Barbarian Conspiracy that sees Britannia attacked from several sides at once.
388 - 413 - Talorg mac Keother
413 - 453 - Drust mac Erp / Yrb / Wirp, King of North and South Picts
456 - 480 - Nectan Morbet mac Erp (the Great), Younger brother of Drust MacErp. His clan-lands were in the region of Tay, embracing parts of Forfarshire, Perthshire, and Fife. Traditionally a Christian.
522 - 527 - Drust mac Udrost
522 - 532 - Drust mac Gyrom, Ruled a united Pictland (527-532).
This period probably marks the beginning of the division of Pictland into North and South. Drust mac Udrost and Drust mac Gyrom ruled jointly. Each would keep his seat in the capital of his clan, but in affairs that concerned all the clans they would lead together. It is not known who rules which division of Pictland.
South Pictland Scone was the capital of the strongest of the southern sub-kingdoms, Fortriu (Roman Verturiones, modern Forteviot). The sub-kingdom of Fib, to the east, lives on as Fife. The remaining four were Fotla, Fidach, Circind, and Ce.
552 - 580 - Galam Cennelath
? - 668 - Talorn?, Killed by the Northumbrians.
Northern Pictland:
Caith
Kings of Pictland (Caledonia) According to Pictish (or rather Gaelic) legend, there was a Pict king named Cruithne (the Gaelic word for Pict), son of Cing. Cruithne reigned for a hundred years. He had seven sons (the number seven being very important to the Picts), who were named Fib, Fidach, Foclaid (or Fotla), Fortrenn (Fortriu), Caitt (or Cat), Ce and Circenn (Circind). The names of Cruithne's seven sons were also equated to the seven provinces of Pictland detailed in an ancient account of Scotland called De Situ Albanie (possibly written in the fourteenth century according to F T Wainwright). Argyll, which by the fifth century had been invaded by Gaelic Scotti, is not listed as a Pictish province.
It may be possible that the term Picti was the Latinised version of their own collective name. Professor Watson states that in old Norse the name is 'Pettr', in Old English 'Peohta' and in Old Scots 'Pecht'. Today in Fife or Aberdeenshire they are still referred to as 'Pechs' or 'Pechties', suggesting Pect instead of Pict.
The northern Picts were combined in one kingdom, that of Cat (Caithness), under the powerful Brudei. St Columba needed interpreters to be able to speak to the king, clear evidence that the Picts did not speak the Celtic language of the Irish and Scots (or at the very least not the Gael version of the Celtic tongue).
553 - 584 - Brudei mac Maelcon Pagan son of Maelgwyn Gwynedd, High King. Met St Columba.
573 - Brudei hands the invading Dal Riadan Scotti a heavy defeat at Lora (or Delgu/Telocho), and lays waste to their territory in the west.
584 - 599 - Gartnait mac Aedan (IV) Son of Aedan mac Gabrán of Dal Riada. Son-in-law of Brudei.
584 - Gartnait is the 37th Pictish king in The Pictish Chronicle, the only historical writing to have been left by the Picts.
599 - 621 - Nectan mac Connon mocu Erp (II) Power base in the Tay and Forfar regions to the east.
663 - 672 - Drust / Drest mac Donnel tries to expel the Northumbrian invaders from Pictland, but is defeated by Ecgfrith and removed from the throne.
672 - 693 - Brudei mac Billi (III) Pictish Chronicle confirms reign. Killed Ecgfrith of Northumbria.
685 - Brudei faces a huge Northumbrian host on the plains of Dunnichen, in Angus. The Battle of Nechtansmere (the English name which may originate from the same root word as the Caledonian one) is a turning point in which Brudei makes his name. The Northumbrians had defeated every force they had faced, and had occupied southern Pictland for thirty years. Brudei defeats them and massacres the entire enemy host including its king, and proceeds to clear Pictland of the remaining Northumbrians who had settled there, killing or enslaving them.
693 - 697 - Taran mac Entifidich is deposed after ruling for only four years. Two of these years are nominal, the real power during that time being in the hands of Brude, chief of the powerful house of Derelei, who becomes sovereign. It seems to be this takeover that cements Pictland as a single nation.