Wicca, or witchcraft, is an occult form of paganism. Wiccans espouse self-knowledge, magic, psychic powers, mind reading, herbalism, and scrying (looking into the future). The pagan ethic is "If it harm none, do what thou wilt."
Druidism is a form of paganism, with most orders seeking to emulate the wise druids of ancient Celtic society who were held to possess special knowledge of and dedication to nature. Druidism has many gods and acknowledges many paths to enlightenment and truth.
Leaders: The Pagan community in Britain has a number of traditions and strands which do not conform to any fixed hierarchy. Some of the female traditions consider all their adherents to be "Goddesses".
Places: Stonehenge and Glastonbury are particularly important to Pagans.
Community profile: The number of Pagans in the UK is unknown. Some groups congregate in teaching sessions or provide correspondence courses, while others, especially druid orders, focus on sacred sites such as Stonehenge or Glastonbury.
December 21: Yule Solstice - Nordic New Year.
January 31: Imbolc - celebration of the goddess Bridget.
March 21: Spring Equinox, also called Ostara.
April 30: Beltane - May Day eve, a fertility festival. Also called Walpurgisnacht.
June 21: Midsummer Solstice.
July 31: Lammas, or Lughnasadh, a Saxon feast of loaves.
September 21: Autumn Equinox, also called Mabon. Light and dark are in equal balance.
October 31: Samhain, the Celtic New Year.