"For the Celts,
Religion was inseparable from the world about them,
and just about every feature of the landscape
was imbued with some sacred significance.
Bogs were evil.
Fires caused by lightning were sacred.
There was not a mountain, tree, river
or spring
that did not have its own spirit.
The unknown lurked at every step.
Amid these numious surroundings it was unwise to tread carelessly,
for fear of offending the gods. Even the conquering Roman
legionaries were careful to make offerings to the unfamiliar
deities of rivers, groves and forests that they encountered
as they advanced through Gaul and Britain."
--Heroes of the Dawn:Celtic Myth
Celtic Saints
The Celtic Library
Irish Literature, Myths, Folklore & Drama
Celtic Myth and Lore
Celts
Celtic Days and Months
Encyclopedia of the Celts
The Voyage of Bran
A Celtic Mystagogy
Draw Your Own Celtic Knotwork
Origins of Celtic Art
The Celtic Christian Page
Angus Og's Everything Celtic
Progressive Celtic Studies
Celtic Christianity & The Celtic Church
Celtic Festivals
St. Columcille
Cornwall's Patron Saints
Saint Patrick
Three Myths Associated with St. Patrick
The Story of the Irish Race
Celtic Customs on Death
Celtic Symbol & Silver Mine
The Celtic Rosary
The Book of Kells
The Life of St. Declan
Celts and Saxons
What We Don't Know About the Ancient Celts
Celts and Druidism
Old Irish Kingdoms and Clans
Celtic Cat Names
Draeconin's Pagan Resource Links
SCOTTISH BALLADS - can now be read online! New!