This sheet describes a number of different fields and asks you to choose which ones you think would be most likely to have interesting archaeology hidden underground. It then asks you to decide which materials you would be most likely to dig up. Lastly you can draw the grass in on a cross-section to show how tall it grows over different features, forming lines seen on aerial photos.

This sheet shows the costumes of a tattooed Pictish man and lady. You are asked to compare them to where you live and what people wear today.

Make six of your very own Pictish warrior finger puppets with this easy-to-use cut-out sheet. 

This sheet shows a naked Pictish warrior, as described in Roman sources; but why would soldiers not get dressed to go into battle? Use the suggestions of areas to think about and fill in the advantages and disadvantages. 

This sheet shows twelve different people from the Dark Ages. By looking at their costumes and weaponry, you must work out which person goes in which section of the triple-circle venn diagram on the next page. You can write their names onto the existing diagram or create a giant one, cut out the pictures and stick them on.

Not available as a free sample. 

This sheet shows two ancient houses: one Pictish and one Saxon. You are asked what differences you can see between the two.

This sheet shows a two ancient houses: one Viking and one Pictish. You are asked what differences you can see between the two. Same as Houses in Scotland Sheet.

This sheet is all about Pictish promontory forts, especially the one at Burghead. Can you say what made it a good site for a fort? Can you draw the famous Burghead Bull?

This sheet shows pictures of lots of food items. You must identify which ones were eaten by the Picts in the Dark Ages. Same as the Anglo-Saxon & British Food Sheets.

This sheet shows nine symbols from Pictish Symbol Stones, as well as a tattooed Pict carving one of the stones. You are asked if you can work out what each symbol shows.