Druid - significado y definición. Qué es Druid
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Qué (quién) es Druid - definición


Druid         
  • ''The Druidess'', oil on canvas, by French painter [[Alexandre Cabanel]] (1823–1890)
  • pages=88–89, 100–101}}</ref>
  • Location of Île de Sein in the Atlantic Ocean
  • [[Croome Court]], [[Worcestershire]]: Druid statue
  • publisher=[[British Museum]]}}</ref>
  • Druids Inciting the Britons to oppose the landing of the Romans{{snd}}from Cassell's ''History of England'', Vol.&nbsp;I{{snd}}anonymous author and artists
  • Druidic Ceremony for the Autumn Equinox on top of Primrose Hill in London, England
  • dictator]], who wrote the most important source for the Druids in Britain
  • Edward Williams, known for his bardic name, "Iolo Morganwg"
  • Roman soldiers killing druids and burning their groves on [[Anglesey]], as described by [[Tacitus]]
  • An 18th&nbsp;century illustration of a [[wicker man]], the form of execution that Caesar wrote the druids used for human sacrifice. From the "Duncan Caesar", Tonson, Draper, and Dodsley edition of the ''Commentaries of Caesar'' translated by William Duncan published in 1753.<!-- Having written that I'm suddenly not so sure, it's similar to Duncan Caesar but might be later imitation. -->
PRIEST OF CELTIC RELIGION
Druids; Druidic; Druidry; Druidic order; Oak Cult; Druidess; Dryw; Druidism; Native Pagan Druids; Druidical; Druidical Temples; Druidess (Celtic mythology); Druí; Druidess (Celtic Mythology); Gallizenae
also druid (Druids)
A Druid is a priest of the Celtic religion.
N-COUNT
Druid         
  • ''The Druidess'', oil on canvas, by French painter [[Alexandre Cabanel]] (1823–1890)
  • pages=88–89, 100–101}}</ref>
  • Location of Île de Sein in the Atlantic Ocean
  • [[Croome Court]], [[Worcestershire]]: Druid statue
  • publisher=[[British Museum]]}}</ref>
  • Druids Inciting the Britons to oppose the landing of the Romans{{snd}}from Cassell's ''History of England'', Vol.&nbsp;I{{snd}}anonymous author and artists
  • Druidic Ceremony for the Autumn Equinox on top of Primrose Hill in London, England
  • dictator]], who wrote the most important source for the Druids in Britain
  • Edward Williams, known for his bardic name, "Iolo Morganwg"
  • Roman soldiers killing druids and burning their groves on [[Anglesey]], as described by [[Tacitus]]
  • An 18th&nbsp;century illustration of a [[wicker man]], the form of execution that Caesar wrote the druids used for human sacrifice. From the "Duncan Caesar", Tonson, Draper, and Dodsley edition of the ''Commentaries of Caesar'' translated by William Duncan published in 1753.<!-- Having written that I'm suddenly not so sure, it's similar to Duncan Caesar but might be later imitation. -->
PRIEST OF CELTIC RELIGION
Druids; Druidic; Druidry; Druidic order; Oak Cult; Druidess; Dryw; Druidism; Native Pagan Druids; Druidical; Druidical Temples; Druidess (Celtic mythology); Druí; Druidess (Celtic Mythology); Gallizenae
['dru:?d]
¦ noun a priest, magician, or soothsayer in the ancient Celtic religion.
?a member of a present-day group claiming to be derived from this religion.
Derivatives
Druidic adjective
Druidical adjective
Druidism noun
Origin
from L. druidae, druides (plural), from Gaulish; related to Ir. draoidh 'magician, sorcerer'.
druid         
  • ''The Druidess'', oil on canvas, by French painter [[Alexandre Cabanel]] (1823–1890)
  • pages=88–89, 100–101}}</ref>
  • Location of Île de Sein in the Atlantic Ocean
  • [[Croome Court]], [[Worcestershire]]: Druid statue
  • publisher=[[British Museum]]}}</ref>
  • Druids Inciting the Britons to oppose the landing of the Romans{{snd}}from Cassell's ''History of England'', Vol.&nbsp;I{{snd}}anonymous author and artists
  • Druidic Ceremony for the Autumn Equinox on top of Primrose Hill in London, England
  • dictator]], who wrote the most important source for the Druids in Britain
  • Edward Williams, known for his bardic name, "Iolo Morganwg"
  • Roman soldiers killing druids and burning their groves on [[Anglesey]], as described by [[Tacitus]]
  • An 18th&nbsp;century illustration of a [[wicker man]], the form of execution that Caesar wrote the druids used for human sacrifice. From the "Duncan Caesar", Tonson, Draper, and Dodsley edition of the ''Commentaries of Caesar'' translated by William Duncan published in 1753.<!-- Having written that I'm suddenly not so sure, it's similar to Duncan Caesar but might be later imitation. -->
PRIEST OF CELTIC RELIGION
Druids; Druidic; Druidry; Druidic order; Oak Cult; Druidess; Dryw; Druidism; Native Pagan Druids; Druidical; Druidical Temples; Druidess (Celtic mythology); Druí; Druidess (Celtic Mythology); Gallizenae
see Druid

Wikipedia

Druid
A druid was a member of the high-ranking class in ancient Celtic cultures. Druids were religious leaders as well as legal authorities, adjudicators, lorekeepers, medical professionals and political advisors.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Druid
Ejemplos de uso de Druid
1. Speed camera godfather: Richard Brunstrom will become a druid.
2. Terry the Druid does not believe in God, nor even in the gods.
3. Next, I head off for a coffee and a chat with Taloch (aka Tony Jameson, 50, a musician from Anglesey – apparently, a huge druid stronghold) and his druid daughter Keri, 27. ‘The difference between druids and witches,‘ he explains, adjusting his antlers, ‘is that anyone can become a druid.
4. Because it turns out there‘s a whole druid world out there.
5. Not any more though, unless you‘re a druid, an official modern–day hairy dude.
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