Druidism was an ancient Celtic religion that has undergone a revival in recent years. Historically, a druid was a member of the priestly and learned class in Gaul, and in Celtic culture more generally. Suppressed by the Romans, druidism disappeared from the written record by the 2nd century, or a little longer in Britain and Ireland. Modern attempts at reconstructing or re-imagining the beliefs and practice of the druids are influenced by Celtic revivalism, and often known as Neodruidism.
Regular Websites
The Druid Network was organized as a source of information and inspiration about the modern Druid movement, Druidic practices and the history of Druidry. A directory of external sites and organizations related to neodruidism is included. - Druid Network
http://druidnetwork.org/
Order of Bards, Ovates & Druids
The ancient druid tradition is introduced, with a more specific overview of the Order, including its policies and traditions, membership, training, gatherings, events, camps, journals and other resources. An online message board is available for discussion of druidism and related topics. - Order of Bards, Ovates & Druids
http://www.druidry.org/
The author of this site is a writer and psychologist who trained with Ross Nichols, the founder of the Order of Bards, Ovates & Druids, and current leader of the Order. The resources available here include information about his books, talks, retreats and workshops. - Philip Carr-Gomm
http://philipcarrgomm.druidry.org/
Taken primarily from a book authored by Emma Restall Orr, druidry and its origins are described, including the spectrum of druidry, with specific details about the Sacred Circle, Magical Cycle, Celebration, Three Facets, guides, guardians and gods. - What is Druidry?
http://www.whatisdruidry.org/