41. ...:::Darken Dreams: The Faery Faith:::... The Faery Faith The “faery faith” is a (neo) pagan religious path that greatly parallels with the path of celtic paganism. The http://www.darkendreams.com/faeryfaith.html

The Faery Faith Back var site="s10darken"

42. UK Pagan Links - Come And Explore Paganism In The UK! Reconstructionist celtic paganism and mythology, fantasy beings, mysticism, divination, estern wisdom, black and white and color photographs, noteable people http://www.ukpaganlinks.co.uk/links/Celtic/Non_UK/

Home Classifieds Moots Shop ... Sitemap Search the links! More search options Site features Pagan links directory Browse our collection of Pagan web links. Add a link Modify a link Pagan classifieds Buy, sell and trade in our free classifieds area. Pagan moots Find your local pagan meetings and moots. Add a moot Pagan events Festivals, workshops, and gatherings in the UK. Add an event Pagan shop Pagan t-shirts and more items in our online shop. Pagan personals Contact other Pagans online in a secure environment. Pagan information Useful information and general help. Information Webmasters Information on linking to us, submitting a site, web design and hosting or advertising opportunities at AKPL. Pagan friendly web hosting with full email facilities, site stats, databases and more. Full design service for all types of sites including shopping sites. Pagan web directory You are here: Home Celtic : Non UK You're viewing the Celtic : Non UK category Links: Celtic Viking Furniture POP - Hand built and carved, Celtic, Viking, egyptian, Aztec and more, ancient culture artwork furnishings, in eco-friendly reclaimed elm wood.

43. The Celtic Thing More on that below. But now I find myself on a path into celtic paganism. Call it Ritual. Ross, Anne ~ Pagan Celtic Britain. Hutton http://www.candledark.net/silver/thecelticthing.html

by Jehana Silverwing (Siubhan) Thoughts on Celtic Reconstructionism or whatever one wants to call it This page dedicated to the Topaz Owl Just Because. I'm a Witch. (Until recently I didn't realize Witches were supposed to be only duotheistic or even monotheistic ie, honoring just a Lord and Lady, or just the Goddess. I guess I just didn't read that book. Polytheism has always had a strong appeal to me since discovering the various Pagan paths.) I'm not a Celtic Witch. None of the books or material or whathaveyou concerning Celtic Wicca or Celtic Witchcraft really ever spoke to me. More on that below. But now I find myself on a path into Celtic Paganism. Call it Reconstructionism, Traditionalism, or whatever (there's a large debate out there in the community over terminology, and so I'll wait until the dust settles from the rolling heads of those wiser than myself). For me, it is distinct from Wicca/Witchcraft, and I practice it as such. Separately, although both must infuse the spirit of the body I inhabit. I came to this from three (appropriately enough) sources: My trip to Scotland and concurrent connection to the Picts , in 1995 ce. My work with the online

44. )0( The Cup And Cauldron )0( celtic paganism. a selection by DarkkThought. The following page(s) will contain all that I have found informative about. Book List. What is celtic paganism http://groups.msn.com/0TheCupandCauldron0/celticpaganism.msnw

var nEditorialCatId = 279; MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: document.write(''); Groups Groups Home My Groups Language ... Help )0( The Cup and Cauldron )0( 0TheCupandCauldron0@groups.msn.com What's New Join Now Welcome and Greetings Messages ... Tools Celtic Paganism a selection by DarkkThought The following page(s) will contain all that I have found informative about Celtic Pagan paths, listings of articles, books, and other pubblicatoins that I have read, and a description of my own personal veiw of Celtic Paganism and where I stand with in it all. I will list links to my pages and any pages or websites that I find give a good veiw on Celtic Paganism, below : Book List What is Celtic Paganism Druids and Celtic Paganism Notice: Microsoft has no responsibility for the content featured in this group. Click here for more info. Try MSN Internet Software for FREE! MSN Home My MSN ... GetNetWise

45. Mostly Medieval: God And War: The Celtic Church day life. celtic paganism recognized both gods and goddesses who appeared in nature as trees, animals or natural forces. The main http://skell.org/explore/celtch.htm

Your browser does not support script what's new sitemap clip art merkat cross ... link to this site /*********************************************** * Encrypt Email script- Please keep notice intact. * Tool URL: http://www.dynamicdrive.com/emailriddler/ * **********************************************/ var emailarray8986= new Array(83,75,69,76,76,100,111,116,79,82,71,64,97,111,108,46,99,111,109) var postemail8986='' for (i=0;i sister sites Celtic cross Isle of Skye, Scotland Robin Simpson THE CELTIC CHURCH Introduction The Decline of the Celtic Church Celtic Gods and Goddesses Deities of the Pagan Celts ... Celtic Church Links Introduction O, King of the Tree of Life The blossoms on the branches are your people The singing birds are your angels The whispering breeze is your Spirit. Ancient traditional prayer After the fall of the Roman Empire, an indigenous form of Christianity developed in the British Isles which was regarded by Rome with great mistrust. It celebrated the divine spirit in all living creatures and plants as well as in the human soul. Its legendary figures were hermits who lived in the forests, befriending the animals and birds and pilgrims who traveled into remote areas to spread the gospel. To both pagan and Christian Celts, religion was not removed from the activities of every day life. Celtic paganism recognized both gods and goddesses who appeared in nature as trees, animals or natural forces. The main places of worship were in holy hills, springs, rivers, lakes, trees and in forests. Pagan Celtic spirituality embraced a connection between the material world and "otherworldly" realms. The transition from pagan practices and ideas of worship to Christianity was a moderate process which culminated in nature being seen as the handiwork of God rather than something with divine power in its own right.

46. Relationship Among Christianity, Ancient Celtic Beliefs And Wicca Some critics maintain that Gardnerian Witchcraft had no link to ancient celtic paganism, but was totally a creation of Gardiner. More details. Wicca today http://www.religioustolerance.org/wic_chr.htm

Christianity, ancient Celtic beliefs, and Witchcraft Click Here to Visit our Sponsors. st millennium CE The first missionary to the Celts may have been St. Paul. He sought converts to Christianity in the Pagan Celtic land of Galatia (now part of Turkey) as recorded in his Epistle to the Galatians of the Christian Scriptures (New Testament). Later Missionaries and the Roman army gradually spread Christianity across Europe, easily converting the rulers and their religious leaders, but having less success in bringing the common folk to the new religion. Much of Christianity was derived from Pagan sources; this includes the sites of many cathedrals, the lives of many Christian saints (who were really recycled pagan Goddesses and Gods), many Christian holy days, and many cultural celebrations. There are many vestiges of Paganism which remain a part of our culture; e.g. Groundhog Day, Christmas , May Day Halloween , the names of the days of the weeks and months of the year, common sayings, numerous traditions associated with holidays, etc. 1000 to 1800 CE During the Middle Ages, prior to 1400

47. Navigate / Search A Celtic Pagan Wittan Center Phoxxe Den - The Den features information on celtic paganism, the tradition of Witta and other earth-based practices. http://www.goddess.com/cgi-bin/helcy/nav.cgi?cat=Resources / Reference & Informa

48. Mystery And Magic Of The Celtic Tradition And today, more and more people are dedicating their spiritual lives to reviving Druidism and other forms of celtic paganism, ensuring that the timeless wisdom http://www.carlmccolman.com/celtic.htm

Mystery and Magic of the Celtic Tradition by Carl McColman The Druids. Stonehenge. Faery Mounds. Sacred trees. Mistletoe. Newgrange. Few cultures have a deeper or richer spiritual tradition than do the ancient Celts. If you are a spiritual seeker, you might find the Celtic tradition meaningful for your journeyregardless of your ethnic background. Who are the Celts? Well, they're the people whose descendents still live in Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Brittanyand indeed, all around the world, for Celts are great pilgrims and travellers, and in recent centuries have moved in vast numbers to places like Canada, America, and Australia. Literally millions of people in the English speaking world have at least some Celtic ancestry. Here in America, many Scotch-Irish immigrants settled in the South, living in both English and Indian communities. The influence of the Celts can still be heard in the folk music of our region, much of which still shows such a strong Celtic influence that musicologists from the British Isles come to America to study our folk traditions! But on a larger, metaphysical level, the Celts are the guardians of a great ancient spiritual tradition, that was almostbut not completelydestroyed by the Roman Empire and the Christian conquest of Europe. That tradition goes by many names: European shamanism, Druidism, the Faery Faith. It survives in modern Wicca, the religion of witchcraft. It survives even in the Celtic form of Christianity, which is the most mystical and earth-friendly branch of the Christian religion. And today, more and more people are dedicating their spiritual lives to reviving Druidism and other forms of Celtic Paganism, ensuring that the timeless wisdom of this mighty and proud people will survive for generations to come.

49. Agallamh Na Paganach, Colloquy Of The Pagans We hope that this document will help to answer some of your questions about the NemetonL list and about celtic paganism and Druidry in general. http://technovate.org/web/nemeton/faq.html

Agallamh na Paganach, Colloquy of the Pagans The Nemeton-L FAQ File created: May 1995 (by Erynn) File updated: January 1998 and again July 2002 (by Cathbad) Welcome to the Frequently Asked Questions file. We hope that this document will help to answer some of your questions about the Nemeton-L list and about Celtic Paganism and Druidry in general. Agallamh na Paganach is the joint effort of many of the members and friends of Nemeton-L. It is updated periodically with new information items of Celtic and Druidic interest. Check the date at the top of the file to see when it was most recently revised. We're glad that you are interested in our list, and we hope that you enjoy your stay with us. Erynn Laurie Listowner Emeritus +What is Nemeton-L? A Nemeton is a Celtic sacred grove. This Nemeton is an email discussion list for Celtic Pagans and Druids, intended as a place where we can gather to talk about the history, mysticism and religion of the Celtic people. While it has a primarily scholarly focus, inspiration and intuition are also welcome guides. The list was started during the summer of 1994. You do not have to be a Celtic Pagan or a Druid to subscribe to the list; all we ask is that you respect our beliefs while you are with us. While almost everything of interest to Celtic Pagans is on topic for the list, Wicca and Shamanism usually are not. There are many places on the net where these two topics are discussed, and we want to preserve some space for the discussion of specifically Celtic forms of Paganism. Discussion of the shamanic aspects of Celtic Paganism is on topic, but please try to remain within the realm of the Celts and not stray too far into Siberia.

50. Nemeton The Nemeton is an internet discussion group for Celtic spirituality, especially the varieties of preChristian celtic paganism and its contemporary revival. http://technovate.org/web/nemeton/

The Nemeton is an internet discussion group for Celtic spirituality, especially the varieties of pre-Christian Celtic Paganism and its contemporary revival. Founded by Erynn Laurie in 1994, It is the oldest email-listserv group of its kind on the internet. The nemeton is a sacred grove, the holy precinct of the tribe. Within it, druids, poets, musicians, scholars and wise ones assemble to give reverence to the Gods and Goddesses and to learn, teach, and share their experience. This nemeton is a mailing list for Druids and other Celtic Pagans and their friends. It is a place for research, reflection, debate and discussion. Because there are many places for the discussion of Wicca and shamanism on the net, they are't normally on topic here. Our focus is on plumbing the depths of Celtic Pagan religions, folklore, mythology and symbolism, with pause for laughter over puns and poetic mead. If references are requested or points contested, try not to take offense, but instead engage with us in learned debate as did the loremasters of the early Celts before us. By seeking high standards, we can build a durable foundation for future generations of Celtic Pagans. Come with us and explore the three realms of Land, Sea and Sky, and investigate the sidhe mounds through aisling and archaeology.

51. Raven's Flight Events celtic paganism Discussion Group. This group will focus on the historical, literary, mythological, and spiritual elements of celtic paganism. http://www.ravensflight.net/events.asp?newsletterID=37

52. FUPA - Paganism In Australia celtic paganism. Modern Celtic Pagans are seeking to reintroduce this wealth of myth and knowledge into our modern world. (With thanks to Clan Dalriada). http://www.flindersclubs.asn.au/pagan/paganism/traditions.html

About FUPA About Paganism Elements Gallery ... Paganism General Information What is Paganism? Paganism in Australia Pagan Traditions Defining Paganism: Paleo-, Meso-, and Neo- Pagan Theology What Neopagans Believe 5.5 Neopagan Polytheology: an Overview Worship and Rites Pagan Traditions The History of Asartu in Australia The Origin of the Word "Witch" Pagan Symbols Some Symbols of the Neo-Pagan Movement Pentagrams: Meaning and History Paganism Pagan Traditions History There are numerous traditions under the generic classification of Paganism. Whilst they all share a common thread, their individual practices and beliefs may differ greatly. Most traditions emphasise the equality of men and women. However, some traditions are more specifically geared towards exploring either the male, or the female, mysteries. A brief summary of the Pagan traditions most commonly practiced today follows. Please note: this is not an exhaustive list, simply a basic guide to the more popular paths within the religion. Omission of any particular path does not imply it is non-Pagan, or unacceptable as a Pagan religion. The Internet carries discussion groups for most of the traditions listed here. Asatru/Norse Paganism With its origin in northern Europe, this tradition is practiced today by those who feel and affinity with their nordic and teutonic ancestors, and who wish to study the Sagas, Eddas and Runes. Asatru and Norse Paganism encourages a sense of responsibility and spiritual growth, sometimes within the context of noble warrior traditions.

53. Solitary may poles, beltane, yule, oestara, easter, samhain, halloween, sabbats, esbats, pagan networking, pagan profiles, pagan personals, celtic paganism, 5 fold kiss http://www.jackowitch.com/solitary.html

@import url(/~media/elements/Text/font_styles.css); Solitaire, Solitary: (a) to worship alone. (b) to follow one's own practices. (c) not a member of a Coven. Solitaire Basic definition of the Solitary Practitioner Subscribe to Jack-O-Witch Powered by www.egroups.com Also take a look at our other web pages: www.greekwicca.com www.norsewicca.com Subscribe to Jack-O-Witch Powered by www.egroups.com Also take a look at our other web pages: www.greekwicca.com www.norsewicca.com

54. Wild Ideas Web Reviews: The_Temple/Celtic A wideranging site created by Searles and Deborah O Dubhain, focussing on celtic paganism but with diversions into healing, magic, men s and women s mysteries http://www.wildideas.net/webrevs/The_Temple/Celtic/

Top The Temple : Celtic Wild Ideas Web Reviews: The Temple : Celtic Home Add a Site Modify a Site Newly Added ... Search Links: A to Z of Ancient Ireland A mini-encyclopedia based on the book Ancient Ireland: The Users' Guide by Conan Kennedy . There's some interesting reading here, but some of his ideas are, shall we say, rather unique. And sometimes unintentionally humourous. Take it with a grain of salt. (Added: 30-Jan-02 Hits: Rating: Votes: 0) Rate It ADF Oak Leaves, which are for the most part a fair bit more in-depth and academically sound than most neo-pagan writings. Even if you find the idea of Greek and Norse "Druids" a bit wonky, the articles are well worth checking out, and at least some of the material is Celtic focussed. (Added: 30-Jan-02 Hits: Rating: Votes: 0) Rate It Animal Symbolism in Celtic Mythology An academic paper by Lars Noodén, a student at the University of Michigan. Not very long, but an interesting read and well-documented. (Added: 30-Jan-02 Hits: Rating: Votes: 0) Rate It Celtic Twilight (Added: 30-Jan-02 Hits: Rating: Votes: 0) Rate It Clannada na Gadelica The Clannada identify themselves as "Gaelic Traditionalists", rather than the more commonly used term Celtic Reconstructionists, since they focus a large part of their attention on living Celtic (specifically, Gaelic) communities. The site has been restructured considerably since my last visit and seems to be smaller, but there's still a fair bit that's worth exploring here. I don't necessarily agree with all of their views, but the site is worth checking out.

55. Sacredground While these statements are made with good intent, they have little reallife practice in the context of celtic paganism, in which we find a heroic morality http://www.seeekers.net/Celtic/wicca_not_celtic.htm

Celtic Culture, History, Tradition Index Celtic Spirituality Truth about Druids Celtic Christianity ... Why Wicca is not Celtic Wicca and Witchcraft vs Celtic Why they are not the same thing Article from Caer Celtic Wild Goose Witches and Wiccans aren't always the same thing and, as with any other "type" of person, there are good people and there are evil people. Most Wiccans believe they practice their magick with a good heart, and don't purposely seek to do harm. Wiccans believe their magick spells are somewhat like prayers, used to create needed change in one's own life or the life of a loved one. Spells such as those which use love magic to gain the attention of a specific individual, or curses, are considered "manipulative". Most Wiccans believe that anything manipulative, that goes against the free will of another, is considered wrong. Many other pagan paths have similar codes of conduct based upon the tenets of their tradition or belief and almost all believe that the responsibility for their actions will lie with them. The present form of popular witchcraft, Wicca, is less than a century old, and can be traced back to Alister Crowley (1875-1947), called by many either "The King of the Witches" or "The Wickedest Man in the World", a self declared master witch. Crowley's system of magic, while he professed to a traditional style, involved relegating women to a strictly subservient role. The 'formularies' used by Wicca can be traced back through the lodges of ceremonial magic, and especially the work of Alister Crowley.

56. SpiritLinks: Pagan Spirituality The Den features features information on celtic paganism, the tradition of Witta and other earthbased practices, Celtic lore and history, and an art gallery. http://www.spiritonline.com/links/Pagan_Spirituality/

If you enjoy this website, please visit our above sponsors! SpiritLinks: Pagan Spirituality Top : Pagan Spirituality options Categories: ADF Art and Graphics Asatru Buddhism ... Voodoo and Santeria Site Results: The Magick Pages - Though specializing in Druidism and Druidic history, this sight plans to offer something to all pagans A Celtic Pagan/Wittan Center - Phoxxe Den - A Celtic Pagan/Wittan Educational Center, Phoxxe Den is a place to learn and share.  The Den features features information on Celtic Paganism, the tradition of Witta and other earth-based practices, Celtic lore and history, and an art gallery. A Woman's Journey - Your Path to Spiritual Growth - Online guide to the best free sources for spiritual growth on the Internet.  Topics include astrology, religion, new age, reiki, chakras, auras, feng shui, meditation, yoga, Buddhism, crystals, shamanism, runes, angels, tarot, i ching, numerology, reincarnation, Judaism, candles, Native American spirituality, spirit guides, past life regression and more. A.Lizard's Pagan Resources

57. Darkness Embraced The “faery faith” is a (neo) pagan religious path that greatly parallels with the path of celtic paganism. The main difference http://www.darkness-embraced.com/php/print.php?sid=429

58. Celtica Lore Folklore, Myth, Tales and Legends. Spirituality celtic paganism and Celtic Christianity. Music Art Cultural offerings music, poetry, arts and crafts. http://www.conjure.com/celtic.html

Rowan's Celtic Compendium Beannachd Leibh! I have decided it is time to break this giant page of Celtic resources into smaller bits so that it is a bit easier to get around. I hope you enjoy the new look! Mar sin leat. Links to the Pages on Specific Countries Explore Culture, Travel, Language, Lore and more. Scotland Wales Cornwall Ireland ... Galicia Links to the Pages of Links by Specific Topic General Info Links to directory pages and general FAQs on Celtic topics. San Francisco Bay Area Resources for Celtic activities in the Bay Area. Languages Languages of the Celtic Nations. Lore Folklore, Myth, Tales and Legends. Spirituality Celtic Paganism and Celtic Christianity. Cultural offerings - music, poetry, arts and crafts. Shops Books, music, jewelry, artwork and more. You are the person to visit Rowan's Celtica Compendium Wishing for more? Search Amazon.com! Search: Books Popular Music Classical Music Video Toys Electronics Enter keywords... Back to Fairgrove Conjureworks Bibliography list Back to Fairgrove Conjureworks

59. Clann Coille Na Gealaiche : Links : celtic paganism Writings. Paganach Dubh Darker side of celtic paganism. (Highly Recommended); A Wiccan viewpoint on celtic reconstructionalist pagans. http://clann.sinfree.net/menu_links.html

Web Site Hosting fre e web hosting ... Reseller Hosting Federations and Confederations The Gaelic Tribal Confederation Treibheanna an Deiscirt - Southern Tribes, a group for historical based pagans in Australia. Clann, Tuath and Circles Tuath Choilraighe - a well presented tribe ( Highly Recommended Clann Fhaoil-Choin - a Scottish/gaelic clann ( Highly Recommended Tylwyth Silwri (The Silurian Tribe) A Brythonic tuatha. Tuath nan Sgathan - A Celtic Reconstructionalist group with many brilliant articles on their site. Intelligent and witty Inis Glas Thoir - A Celtic Reconstructionalist group with some very good rituals listed The Temple of Danann - a reconstructionalist temple. The Henge of Keltria Bandarach College of Druids Ord Brighideach - A Brigidine Order of Flamekeepers Celtic Paganism Writings Paganach Dubh - Darker side of Celtic Paganism. ( Highly Recommended A Wiccan viewpoint on celtic reconstructionalist pagans. promotes Celtic Spirituality. Well written articles. Why Wicca is not Celtic When a Celt is not a Celt (Amusing and important read) The Pictish Cauldron - Collection of Pictish and Celtic resources put together by Fionabhair The website associated with the Celtic Path mailing list The website associated with the Celtic_Well mailing list Mythology The Ulster Cycle Sacred Text Archive - Click on the link to Traditional Texts Irish Literature, Mythology

60. The Preserving Shrine The Truth Against The World Ethics The Truth Against the World Ethics and Modern celtic paganism Erynn Rowan Laurie. Three things of ill repute inertness, grudging http://www.seanet.com/~inisglas/ethics.html

The Truth Against the World: Ethics and Modern Celtic Paganism Erynn Rowan Laurie Three things of ill repute: inertness, grudging, close-fistedness from The Triads of Ireland [Meyer, 1906, 27] Table of Contents Introduction Ethics Among The Celts Modern Ethical Applications For Celtic Reconstructionists Bibliography Introduction Ethics Among the Celts The people should worship the Gods, do no evil, and exercise courage. Gaulish Druids to Diogenes Laertius [Ellis, 168] Owning this history does not mean that we, as the spiritual descendants of the Celts, must follow the ancient Celtic paths precisely, in all their ways and with all their faults. For one thing, we cannot know everything about what the Celts did and believed. But accepting it does mean that we need to understand the ethical framework of the Celts so that we can modify it intelligently and call it our own. With this understanding, we can safely call upon the Celtic deities in full knowledge of who and what we invoke. We can also live lives of honor in a modern society without a great deal of conflict with the overculture. Among the Celtic peoples a person's word was binding through this life and into future lives. Oaths were sworn by the Gods, within the three realms of land, sea and sky, [Ellis, 131] and they were taken very seriously. When the Gods are real, their displeasure is as real as their favor, and they do not like their names being taken lightly. Calling upon them in swearing oaths brought their attention to you, and they watched to be certain that sworn oaths were not violated. Death was considered preferable to the breaking of oath, for without the honor of individuals and the trust between members of the tuath ("people, children, tribe"), the entire tribe could collapse, and who would want to be responsible for the destruction of the tribe?

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