druidry
- noun
- /ˈdruːɪdri/
- Many people are drawn to druidry for its connection to nature and ancient rituals.
Examples
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I think in the Druidry Handbook there's a recommendation concerning learning the magical skills, that one just has to have the willpower to do the practice to acquire the skills.
Blog text (12) -
" The Romans had outlawed druidry, and even though the Romans had deserted Britain, as a loyal old Roman soldier, Ector still held druids in suspicious dislike.
Fiction book (1991) -
In modern times, druidry is often practiced through ceremonies celebrating the equinoxes.
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She discovered that druidry emphasizes harmony with the environment and reverence for the natural world.
Synonyms
A set of religious beliefs and rituals that ancient Druids practiced
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word druidry comes from old Celtic words that mean 'oak-knower'. It joins dru- 'oak' and -wid- 'to know', so a druid was seen as someone wise about trees and nature, which is why modern druidry focuses on respect for nature and seasonal festivals.