A circle of Pagans: Celtic Reconstructionists, Dianics and Faeries. A tribe of artists: poets, writers and satirists; dancers, musicians, and visual artists.

The website of Tuatha Mactire, a member tribe of an Gaelach Comhaontas Tuathúil (the Gaelacht Tribal Confederacy), is dedicated to explaining modern Gaelic tribalism.

Celtic reconstructionist site hosting several pages and lists, including Nemeton, the original CR mailing list.

The unofficial homepage for Inis Glas, a now inactive Celtic Reconstructionist Pagan training group that broke much ground. An excellent source of information for all Celtic Reconstuctionist Pagans.

Site of two Scottish Reconstructionist Pagans (Irish, Norse, Pictish influences). Tattoos, Celtic Sighthounds and our Greyhounds, Celtic horses and horse issues, essays.

A wide variety of links covering language, history, and lore

Celtic Reconstructionist Pagan woman warrior site. Resources to help those facing domestic abuse, animal welfare and my pets, and my journey from victim to warrior and the CRP path.

Exploring the possibilities of Pictish Paganism from a variety of sources: Articles, links to pages on various paths and related resources.

Fellowship of the Arthurian Mysteries is a neo-pagan initiatory body forming in Pittsburgh on the premise the Arthurian legends hold references to the occult mysteries.

Based in Ireland, Immrama Foundation was set up to nurture and develop native mysteries, offering workshops in Celtic Shamanism, healing and rites of passage.

Offers training based on the myths of Merlin, using the Celtic Sweathouse (Teach an Allas) and the shamanic techniques of the Celtic world as a path to personal growth.