Redirected from Druidism
Druidry refers to the religion of the ancient druids, the "priestly class" in ancient Celtic society. Modern attempts at reconstructing druidism are often called Neo-druidism.
Druids used to not only take the part that a modern priest would, but were often the philosophers, scientists, lore-masters, teachers, judges and councillors[?] to the kings.
The teaching of druidry is split into three "grades" that nowadays go by many names, but are commonly referred to by the names used by OBOD[?] -> the Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids. These grades are:
Acceptance into each grade required an initiation by those of equal or higher grade.
See also: Stonehenge
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