The Lady Gloriana's Faerie Links

Links to excellent and far more detailed sites

• The Faerie Encyclopedia
  
• Lily of the Fae
• Sail to the Faerie Isle
• Gloriana's Bookstore- recommended books on topics related to this site, and a search engine for any book in print.
• tara's Faerie Web
  
• Cedco Publishing Company - amongst their books and calendars you'll find offerings that those who love unicorns and faeries will enjoy
• Fairy Alainna
• Lilith's Fairies & Angels
• The Realm of Faerie
  
• Kat's Realm of Mythology
• Faerielands Forlorn
• Realm of the Faerie
  
• The Land of Faerie
  
• Faerie Lore and Literature
  
• Sir Gawaine & the Green Knight - original Middle English, edited by J.R.R. Tolkien
• Faeries, Elves and What-Not
• Perspective on Faerie by Chad Ryan Thomas - brilliant essay!
  
• The nonexistant faerie page
  
• Lothlorien Gallery of Fantasy Art
  
• Gandolf - Much Cornish magick - enter through Bilro's door!
  
• Notes on Merlin
  
• Sources for Analysis & Interpretation of Folk & Fairy Tales
• Fairy Tales: Origins and Evolution
• The Brothers Grimm & Evolution of the Fairy Tale
• Journey into the Realms of Faerie
  
• Wisteria's Realm
  
• The Vale of Lavendise - network for the fae
  
• The Wyf of Bathe's Tale by Geoffrey Chaucer - original Middle English
  
• Hobbitts, of course, are products of a modern age, but certainly must be a strain of ancient elfdom.
  By special request of Garfield I, here is a link to the works of J.R.R. Tolkien
  (Tolkien, of course, was also a great Middle English scholar and a friend of C.S. Lewis's)

If anyone out there knows of further links to sites that tell more of the wee folk, please let me know. I should be happy to include them on this page. The wonderful image of the fae all were acquired on other spots on the Web, and, as far as I know, are in the public domain. Should you know of any image on this page being subject to copyright, please let me know and I shall remove the image.

Just in case you were wondering...my internet handle, Gloriana, is adopted from Edmund Spenser's �The Faerie Queene�, in which he used that as his sobriquet for Queen Elizabeth I. Would you like to see a picture of Gloriana's magical side?

And, if indeed there is a faerie realm, may these enchanting creatures always bring us joy!

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