The Lady Gloriana's Faerie Links

Links to excellent and far more detailed sites

• The Faerie Encyclopedia
  
• Lily of the Fae
• Sail to the Faerie Isle
• Gloriana's Bookstore- recommended books on topics related to this site, and a search engine for any book in print.
• tara's Faerie Web
  
• Cedco Publishing Company - amongst their books and calendars you'll find offerings that those who love unicorns and faeries will enjoy
• Fairy Alainna
• Lilith's Fairies & Angels
• The Realm of Faerie
  
• Kat's Realm of Mythology
• Faerielands Forlorn
• Realm of the Faerie
  
• The Land of Faerie
  
• Faerie Lore and Literature
  
• Sir Gawaine & the Green Knight - original Middle English, edited by J.R.R. Tolkien
• Faeries, Elves and What-Not
• Perspective on Faerie by Chad Ryan Thomas - brilliant essay!
  
• The nonexistant faerie page
  
• Lothlorien Gallery of Fantasy Art
  
• Gandolf - Much Cornish magick - enter through Bilro's door!
  
• Notes on Merlin
  
• Sources for Analysis & Interpretation of Folk & Fairy Tales
• Fairy Tales: Origins and Evolution
• The Brothers Grimm & Evolution of the Fairy Tale
• Journey into the Realms of Faerie
  
• Wisteria's Realm
  
• The Vale of Lavendise - network for the fae
  
• The Wyf of Bathe's Tale by Geoffrey Chaucer - original Middle English
  
• Hobbitts, of course, are products of a modern age, but certainly must be a strain of ancient elfdom.
  By special request of Garfield I, here is a link to the works of J.R.R. Tolkien
  (Tolkien, of course, was also a great Middle English scholar and a friend of C.S. Lewis's)

If anyone out there knows of further links to sites that tell more of the wee folk, please let me know. I should be happy to include them on this page. The wonderful image of the fae all were acquired on other spots on the Web, and, as far as I know, are in the public domain. Should you know of any image on this page being subject to copyright, please let me know and I shall remove the image.

Just in case you were wondering...my internet handle, Gloriana, is adopted from Edmund Spenser's “The Faerie Queene”, in which he used that as his sobriquet for Queen Elizabeth I. Would you like to see a picture of Gloriana's magical side?

And, if indeed there is a faerie realm, may these enchanting creatures always bring us joy!

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