The Irish walking cape, an emblematic piece of attire deeply woven into Ireland’s sartorial and cultural fabric, has transcended its traditional confines to become a...
Down on the shores of Pictou Harbour in Nova Scotia ship builders have painstakingly reconstructed the 18th century ship Hector. In 1773 the old Dutch...
La Jument lies about 300m off the coast of the isle of Ushant, which is also known as Ouessant in French and Enez Eusa in the Breton language. Poster...
Pagans may be trained in particular traditions, or they may follow their own inspiration. Paganism is not dogmatic. Pagans pursue their own vision of the...
The early Celts all over Northern Europe celebrated this day as Imbolc. Imbolc (also spelt "Imbolg") comes from the Old Irish, "i mbolg" meaning "in...
St Brigid 1500 celebrations are already underway across Ireland. Recently we spoke with one of the event’s key organizers, Katie Lane, about what attendees can...
The Reverend Dr. John Philip Newell is considered the foremost authority on Celtic Spirituality alive today and has been described as “a wandering teacher” with...
Scots in New England is a fledgling foundation made from the pooled efforts of numerous Scottish communities, businesses, and associations in the New England region...
Unlike other dance mediums, Highland dances are generally danced solo and in competition. Dancers typically dance to traditional Scottish music such as Strathspeys, Reels, Hornpipes...
Bretagne is one of France’s most distinctive regions, boasting its own language and a long history of traditions. It’s known for its Celtic heritage, some 3,000 megaliths...
Haggis is a very old, traditional Scottish dish that combines meats, spices and oatmeal. A traditional recipe for Haggis would involve the boiled and minced...
Moody, mist-shrouded mountains, snow-caked moorland, rushing burns and steely grey lochs: the Scottish Highlands are simply stunning in winter. They can also be magical, a Narnia-style wonderland...
