>

Kind of like Wicca. I had this friend once who fancied herself a proper witch and bought all this stuff ‘required’ for casting ‘spells’ from some Wiccan book she had. I didn’t judge her or anything for it, to each their own. But when I showed her (gently and respectfully) that Wicca literally did not exist until the 1940s she got real quiet. Then angry. Some people just feel better about things and their life in general if they convince themselves that they have some level of control over the material and spiritual worlds because hey it’s pretty easy to feel that everything is completely out of your control. Because it is. And all the daggers, candles, potions, and grimoires in the world ain’t gonna change that.
Ursid meteor shower + solstice + new moon = party time >

Heck yeah! >

When I visited Stonehenge, there were neo-druids conducting a ceremony there. 
Interestingly, Stonehenge has nothing to do with the original Druids. Stonehenge predates them, by quite a bit. Moreover, from what we know of actual ancient Druidic ceremonies, they were generally conducted in woodlands, not in stone ceremonial spaces. 
So why the association of Druids with Stonehenge? Apparently, this dates back to the late 18th early 19th century, when antiquarian interest in Stonehenge really got going in England, at the same time as antiquarian interest in pre-Christian religions, and Druidism in particular. It was simply assumed that the Druids must have built Stonehenge. 
The actual age of Stonehenge was only determined much later, well after the association between Druids and Stonehenge was already well established in the popular mind. >

I mean "neo-druids" have nothing to do with any sort of ancient traditions. It's a completely modern invention.