Pictish Warrior Woman with Tattoos. The Picts, known as “Picti” by the Romans and meaning “Painted Ones” in Latin. -See more info below- Art Print Reproduction This print set comes in 2 sizes: 2 x 11″x16″ and 2 x 16″x23″ You can find more images like this in Our StoreAll Our Maps and Posters Are Made in the USA Virginia – The true picture of a woman of a neighboring nation to the Picts and a Young Daughter of the Picts. When the Romans invaded Britain in the third century, the indigenous inhabitants of Scotland had formed a formidable force of tattooed, polyamorous warriors that the Romans called the Picts, meaning the painted ones. Having resisted the northward advances of the Roman Empire using guerrilla warfare tactics, the Picts are credited for being one of the primary reasons the Romans didn’t conquer all of Scotland. Having converted to Christianity in the 6th century, the Picts endured two centuries of Scandinavian Viking invasions until about 850 AD when they were incorporated into the Scots Kingdom of Alba under King Kenneth MacAlpin ,” at which time the Pict’s indigenous identity was lost. One woman stands with a long spear held upright in her left hand, and two long spears held horizontally in her right hand. She wears only a large ring around her waist, from which a curved sword hangs behind her, and a smaller ring around her neck. Much of her body appears to be painted or tattooed. In the background, two buildings stand on hillsides. The other womans botanical tattoos, such as the cornflowers on her waist and wrists, and the heartsease on her waist, calves, and hips. This print comes with a white border around the image ————————— -How are the prints shipped? They are rolled and placed into a rigid tube or box. -Is this available in a larger/smaller size. Yes. For smaller or larger sizes, email us.