Professor Barry Cunliffe is Emeritus Professor of European Archaeology at Oxford. He is the Commissioner of English Heritage and has been a Trustee of the British Museum, Governer of Museum of London, and President of the Society of Antiquaries. His previous publications include The Celts: A Very Short Introduction (1997) and Facing the Ocean (2001).

• 1. The Druids in time and space ; 2. The European theatre ; 3. The archaeology of religious practice at the time of the Druids ; 4. Enter the Druids: the first contacts ; 5. Altars steeped in human blood ; 6. Twilight in the far west ; 7. Renaissance and rediscovery ; 8. Romanticism and the rise of nationalism ; 9. Neo-druids and the neo-pagans ; 10. So, who were the Druids? ; Further reading

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Professor Barry Cunliffe is Emeritus Professor of European Archaeology at Oxford. He is the Commissioner of English Heritage and has been a Trustee of the British Museum, Governer of Museum of London, and President of the Society of Antiquaries. His previous publications include The Celts: A Very Short Introduction (1997) and Facing the Ocean (2001).

• 1. The Druids in time and space ; 2. The European theatre ; 3. The archaeology of religious practice at the time of the Druids ; 4. Enter the Druids: the first contacts ; 5. Altars steeped in human blood ; 6. Twilight in the far west ; 7. Renaissance and rediscovery ; 8. Romanticism and the rise of nationalism ; 9. Neo-druids and the neo-pagans ; 10. So, who were the Druids? ; Further reading

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Professor Barry Cunliffe is Emeritus Professor of European Archaeology at Oxford. He is the Commissioner of English Heritage and has been a Trustee of the British Museum, Governer of Museum of London, and President of the Society of Antiquaries. His previous publications include The Celts: A Very Short Introduction (1997) and Facing the Ocean (2001).

• 1. The Druids in time and space ; 2. The European theatre ; 3. The archaeology of religious practice at the time of the Druids ; 4. Enter the Druids: the first contacts ; 5. Altars steeped in human blood ; 6. Twilight in the far west ; 7. Renaissance and rediscovery ; 8. Romanticism and the rise of nationalism ; 9. Neo-druids and the neo-pagans ; 10. So, who were the Druids? ; Further reading

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