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DRUID

DRUID
ScnMaster
a member of a priesthood in ancient Gaul (region in western Europe consisting of what is now mainly France and Belgium), Britain and Ireland who are said to have studied nature and the physical world, predicted the future, engaged in priestly sacrifices under oak trees and acted as teachers and judges. PTS-SP Approved Glossary
DRUID
ScnTUEU
a member of a priesthood in ancient Gaul (region in western Europe consisting of what is now mainly France and Belgium), Britain and Ireland who are said to have studied nature and the physical world, predicted the future, engaged in priestly sacrifices under oak trees and acted as teachers and judges.of the members of a priesthood in ancient Gaul (region in western Europe consisting of what is now mainly France and Belgium), Britain and Ireland who are said to have studied nature and the physical world, predicted the future, engaged in priestly sacrifices under oak trees and acted as teachers and judges.a member of an order of priests, religious ministers and teachers among the Celts (an ancient people of central and western Europe), who were talked about in some legends as magicians, prophets, sorcerers, etc. These Celtic people believed the oak tree to be sacred, and often held their rites in oak forests. The Celts were intimidating warriors and used to stain their bodies with blue dye so they would look more formidable in battle. She was in Jungian analysis, by the way, and couldn't find it in having been a Druid.a member of an order of priests, religious ministers and teachers among the Celts (an ancient people of central and western Europe), who were spoken of in some legends as magicians, prophets, sorcerers, etc. They believed the oak tree to be sacred, and often held their rites in oak forests and stained their bodies with blue dye to look more formidable in battle. She was in Jungian analysis, by the way, and couldn't find it in having been a Druid. -The Antisocial Personality (25 Aug. 66) a member of an order of priests, religious ministers and teachers among the Celts (an ancient people of central and western Europe), who were spoken of in some legends as magicians, prophets, sorcerers, etc. They believed the oak tree to be sacred, and often held their rites in oak forests and stained their bodies with blue dye to look more formidable in battle. She was in Jungian analysis, by the way, and couldn't find it in having been a Druid.