| Peter Beresford-Ellis | A Brief History of the Celts (Robinson, 235pp pbk) | More | 7.99 |
| Jan Fries | Cauldron of the Gods - A Manual of Celtic Magick (Mandrake of Oxford, 552pp lg pbk) A manual of Celtic magick. "Imagine the forest and the last traces of burial mounds. Many of them have disappeared, hidden by tangled roots. The locals shun these hills. There are tales of strange fires and great armed warriors that arise from their resting place." |
24.99 | |
| Peter Berresford-Ellis | Celtic Dawn - The Dream of Celtic Untiy (Y Lolfa, 253pp pbk) | More | 9.95 |
| Alexander Carmichael & Vivien Cardwell | The Celtic Gift of Nature (Carmina Gadelica) - Illustrated Selections from The Carmina Gadelica In Gaelic & English (Floris, 124pp hbk) | More | 9.99 |
| Peter Beresford Ellis | The Mammoth Book of Celtic Myths & Legends (Robinson, 630pp pbk) | More | 7.99 |
| Lynne Sinclair-Wood | Creating Form from the Mist - Wisdom of Women in Celtic Myth & Culture (Capall Bann, 254pp pbk) Relates the stories of powerful women in Celtic tradition, then looks beyond the storyline to the symbolic meanings behind these women characters to help illuminate the spiritual journey for women today. Explores and discusses the role of women in Celtic society, |
11.95 | |
| Jeffrey Gantz (trans) | The Mabinogion (Penguin, 311pp pbk) | More | 9.99 |
| Lady Charlotte Guest | The Mabinogion (Dover, 210pp pbk) | More | 3.00 |
| Nigel Pennick | Ogham and Coelbren - Keys to the Celtic Mysteries (Capall Bann, 185pp pbk) This book explores the `Wattles and Branches' of the Celtic tree alphabets and the tree-lore of the British Isles. It is a wide-ranging explanation of, and commentary on, Celtic tree traditions, covering the Oghams of Ireland and the Bardic alphabets of Wales. These symbolic systems encapsulate the ancestral spiritual traditions of the British Isles |
10.95 | |
| Nigel Pennick | Secret Signs, Symbols & Sigils (Capall Bann, 201pp pbk) | More | 10.95 |
| Michael Dames | Taliesin's Travels - A Demi-God At Large (Heart of Albion, 2006, 244pp pbk) For over a thousand years the impish Taliesin has enthralled & enlightened people. As a farmer's son, he is grounded in the land. Yet, because his mother is the goddess Nature, he can travel, free as a demi-god, throughout time & space. Michael Dames provides a deep & imaginative account of the tales & poetry associated with Taliesin, bringing together prehistoric, Romano-British & Christian aspects of Taliesin's persone in a magical synthesis. |
16.95 | |
| Brendan McMahon | The Princess Who Ate People - The Psychology of Celtic Myths (Heart of Albion, 95pp pbk) | More | 9.95 |