A tragic tale of the rise and fall of Camelot seen through the eyes of Camelot's women: the devout Gwenhwyfar, Arthur's Queen; Vivane, High priestess of Avalon and the Lady of the Lake; above all, Morgaine, possessor of the sight, the wise, the wise-woman fated to bring ruin on them all.

The Roman grip on their empire was slackening; the Druidic Order - far stronger that the tiny Christian sect - was itself in turmoil. Caught in the centre of the conflict is a young British girl of druidic family, chosen to be a priestess, and a roman tribune, ambitious for power but - as the son of a British mother - torn between two cultures.

In this authoritative account, Miranda Green sifts through archaeological evidence, Classical commentaries and early Welsh and Irish myths to unravel the rich and fascinating truth about the Druids and their legacy.

THE SWORD OF SHANNARA is the first volume of the classic series that has become one of the most popular epic fantasy tales of all time.

A history of the cult of the ancient Druids, exploring who they really were and what role they played in the Celtic world. The author's interpretation of the facts is based on both archaeological and etymological findings.

Spiritual Practice Rooted in the Living Earth.

A sixth-century Irish woman struggles between the old Druid ways and the rising tide of Christianity, secretly recording the memories of her pagan youth. When the monastery is rent by vague and fantastic accusations, her words become the one force that can save her from annihilation.

Long-awaited final volume in the Avalon series by bestselling fantasy author, Marion Zimmer Bradley.

Spans the creation of Avalon itself, right up to the birth of King Arthur. This novel presented through the successive lives of its three powerful priestesses: Caillean; Dierna; and finally Viviane, high priestess of Avalon and Lady of the Lake who safeguards the Grail.

Druidism was the religion of the Celts. The richest source of information about the druids is the vernacular material from Ireland and Wales. The author's familiarity with the gaelic texts strips away modern myths about the Druids.

In Stations of the Sun and The Triumph of the Moon , Ronald Hutton established himself as a leading authority on the historian of Paganism. His wealth of unusual knowledge, complemented by a deep understanding of past and present beliefs gives his work a unique flavour. This collection of essays cover a range of beliefs, myths and practices.

A study in Druid magic and lore.

Recalling the lost Celtic past to life, this rich, magical story of loyalty and love is a new Mists of Avalon for readers of historical fantasy.

Provides an overview of Druids in Britain and looks at the ways in which they have been imagined and what this tells us about modern and early modern society. This book provides insights into the development of British national identities, established and 'alternative' religions, literary culture, fraternal organisation and protest movements.

Explores the connection between ancient druidic worship of a virgin at Chartres and the veneration of the Black Madonna.

In the mid 6th century the Pictish kingdom in northern Britain is under threat from the Gaels and the Christian faith, which leaves the leaders of the northern realm struggling to maintain their ancient traditions. All hope rests on the shoulders of young Bridei, a son of the royal line, who is seen as the perfect candidate for future kingship.

Bernard Cornwell's new novel, following the enormous success of his Arthurian trilogy (The Winter King, Enemy of God and Excalibur) is the tale of three brothers and of their rivalry that creates the great temple.

The latest in the Highlander series.