And I've been to the OBOD website http://druidry.org/
But I can't buy the course books (I'm American and they show the prices in euro) so until i can get my dad to give me 200 euro i will have to read up on druidism somewhere else.
Druidry .org is a good place, also any book by Philip Carr-Gomm, Caitlin Mathews, Robert Mills, Frank MacEowen and Tom Cowan to start, also The Order of The Bards has on line courses in Druidry and can help direct you to others of the Druidic path near you or help guide you in the singular path
Wikipedia is not a reliable source. People write what they believe and not what it's the fact. You can go ogle it and there must be tons of pages about it. Druids were really interesting persons LOL
Try out WNW.druidnetwork.org
They offer alto of great information on modern druid. Also check out your local book store or Amazon.com
My I recommend anything by Philip Carr-Gomm, Isaac Bonewits, and so on.
When you are able to afford it, OBOD is a great investment. They send you ALOT of mete real, (20+) books and a CD. Plus you receive your own tutor as well as all the on line resources that members of the OBOD have access to. Hope you are able to find your way on your journey. Many Blessings!
It's very hard to learn about the ancient Druids. They left no written record. All their learning was memorization and a verbal tradition. There are Roman histories that talk a little about them.
Surf the web. it's free and you will get what info there is.
Even though they are more "eclectic" than I personally care for you can also try http://www.adf.org (They consider themselves to be "Noe-druids" -- although the organization was formed by Isaac Bonewitz who seems to have done at least SOME information on Druidry and ritual planning)
Actually, the pedantdsnittbad in terms of information, and has a number of links to neo-Druid groups such as ADF, BDO, or Keltria. I'm not sure of the respective price ranges for the training materials of these group, but at very least the ADF and Keltria materials should be in US$.
I'm going to insert the obligatory "You might want to take a look at Celtic Reconstructionism...." line - a lot of folks find fault with ADF for their pan-European bend, and want to find solid info on the Celts. There's a bit more heavy reading involved, but IMO it's worth it. The wiki entry on CR also has good links to start from.
Where can i learn about Druids and Druidism from?
