Introduction to Druidism

The original meaning of the word druid is "someone familiar with rubber trees". Historically, he was a Celtic priest. His main feature was that he lived in the forest and was good at using herbs for medical treatment. Acorns are sacred to them. Celtic was a barbarian scattered in Gaul, England, Ireland, Europe, Asia Minor and the Balkans from the 5th century BC to the 1 century AD. Druid priests are proficient in divination, meticulous in rituals, and good at calendars, medicine, astronomy and literature ... At the same time, they are also synonymous with law enforcers, bards and explorers. Both men and women can become Druid priests, and they can be priests, wizards or prophets in their families, and they also enjoy a lofty position in society. Some historians equate druid priests with Brahmins, Magi, priests and shamans in India.

Now, according to the country's charity law, the British government recognizes Druids, which originated earlier than Christianity, as a religious belief for the first time, and can enjoy tax relief like other charitable religious groups in the future. Druidism is one of the oldest beliefs in the western world. It is believed that Stonehenge existed more than 4500 years ago when it was established in Britain. It is the religion of Celtic, an ancient nation distributed in Britain and continental Europe. Believers worship nature, such as mountains and rivers, plants and animals. Nowadays, most images of witches come from druidic rituals. Druids believe in the gods in Celtic mythology, the most important one is Sernoux North, and the most famous image is the antlers on their heads. Satan and Sananos both have horns, which is one of the reasons why witches are considered to worship evil gods. Modern druids will hold ceremonies at Stonehenge site, such as the summer solstice celebration, because it is said that this is the place where ancient druids worship.