Bazsites.com Druidism
Directory Topics
On the Web
- Celtic Druidism - From the Ontario Consultants on Religious Tolerance, a description of Celtic Druidism.
- Celtic Tale: Colorado Druidism - Focuses on Druidism and Celtic lore, and how they relate to Colorado and modern Celts in todays world. Studies Celtic languages, Druidic philosophies, and a sacred relationship with the Land.
- The Foundation for Engaged Druidism - The Foundation for Engaged Druidism (FfED) is dedicated to the cultivation of practice, community, and service in and amongst Druids.
- Ár nDraíocht Féin: A Druid Fellowship - An international religious organization devoted to creating a public tradition of Neopagan Druidism.
- Neo-Druidism - Offers a list of links to various Druidic organizations and websites.
- The Druid Heritage Society - A group of men and women who are reclaiming their Celtic heritage through the re-establishment of Druidry in their respective family lines.
- Isaac Bonewits' Homepage - Content featured includes his studies on Druidism, Paganism, magick, polytheology, and polyamory.
- A Path of Essential Nature - A collection of resources aimed at helping those on a solitary path, focusing on Celtic Neo-Druidism.
- Henge of Keltria - Information on a neopagan tradition devoted to the study and practice Keltrian Druidism and other Celtic Earth-based religions.
- Daven's Personal Journal - Personal thoughts and feelings toward many things, but keeping Celtic Religion/Druidism as the main focus here, and just enough Wicca that you know that the Religion of the Celts is not dead.
Wikipedia Articles
- Neo-druidism - Neo-druidism or neo-druidry is a form of modern spirituality that generally promotes harmony with nature.
- Alban Arthan - In Neo-druidism, Alban Arthan is a seasonal festival at the Winter solstice. The name derives from the writings of Iolo Morganwg.
- Ross Nichols - Ross Nichols (1902-1975), was a Cambridge academic and published poet, artist and historian, who founded the Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids in 1964. He wrote prolifically on the subjects of Druidism and Celtic mythology.
- Reformed Druids of North America - The Reformed Druids of North America, or RDNA, was formed at Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota, in 1963, and marked the start of the American branch of neo-druidism. This congregation is called, in terms of the organizational structure, the Carleton Grove, and in terms of RDNA tradition, the Mother Grove.
- Celtic Reconstructionist Paganism - right|thumb|200px| The [[triple spiral is one of the main symbols of Celtic ReconstructionismBonewits, Isaac (2006) Bonewits's Essential Guide to Druidism. New York, Kensington Publishing Group ISBN 0-8065-2710-2.