Pictish Puzzles and Cryptic Celts
Helen McKayThese are my ponderings about all things Pictish, but I also like to wander into related territories, such as the Coligny calendar, Celtic mythology, and other things that take my interest.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues |
|---|---|---|---|
| Publishes | Weekly | Issues | 26 |
| Subscribers | Read | helenmckay.substack.com |
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Latest Issues
Recent posts by this newsletter. Browse the email archive.
SUENO’S STONE AND THE SMALL FIGURE ICON (PT 2)
In the first part of this blog, I collected the examples of small figure icons, such as the one on Sueno’s stone. I discovered at least 6 examples, with another 3 related stones, all with battle scenes, rows of warriors, men blowing battle ...
SUENO’S STONE AND THE SMALL FIGURE ICON (PT 1)
This story started as a question about an odd panel on the massive Pictish stone near Forres in Moray, called Sueno’s Stone. The panel shows a small central figure flanked by two much larger thin figures bent in a sort of oval around and ov...
The Syntax of Symbols with a Notch
When a symbol loses its rod, it may also get one or two small notches in its edge. This only occurs on Class I examples, never Class II.
THE SYNTAX OF THE DOUBLE-DISC WITHOUT A ROD
When I started this series of blogs about the syntax of the Pictish symbols, I had thought the symbols without a rod would be a trivial postscript to the story. In fact, it’s turned out to be the hardest, and most informative, aspect of all...
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Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
computational linguist, interested in all things Pictish, Celtic, and especially the Coligny calendar.
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