This definition may include groups such as Neo-druidism and Wicca at the other.
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In Neo-druidism, the term Alban Hefin is used for the summer solstice.
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Modern Neo-druidism may also make use of altars, often erected in groves.
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Neo-druidism has nevertheless continued to shape public perceptions of the historical druids.
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Neo-druidism can be taken to have its origins as early as 1717 with the foundation of The Druid Order.
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Druidism in Gaul was another example of a religion that was officially banned by the Romans and whose adherents were persecuted.
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In Gaul, the power of the druids was checked, first by forbidding Roman citizens to belong to the order, and then by banning druidism altogether.
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Druidism, Mithraism, Christianity, modern church history 1800's to present, cults, theology, Pentecostal, gnosticism, charismatic, Methodist, presbyterian, Calvinism, etc.
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Celtic Reconstructionism represents a polytheistic reconstructionist approach to Celtic Neopaganism, emphasising historical accuracy over eclecticism such as is found in many forms of Neo-druidism.
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More examples
The system of religion and philosophy taught by the Druids and their rites and ceremonies
A druid was a member of the priestly class in Gaul and possibly other parts of Celtic western Europe during the Iron Age. ...
Druids (French: Vercingu00E9torix: La lu00E9gende du druide roi) is a French-Canadian-Belgian historical film first released on 31 August 2001, directed by Jacques Dorfmann. It stars Christopher Lambert, Klaus Maria Brandauer, Inu00E9s Sastre, Maria Kavardjikova, Bernard-Pierre Donnadieu, and Max von Sydow.
(Druids (Shannara)) The Druids are an order of historians, philosophers, magic-users, teachers and researchers in the Shannara series of epic fantasy novels by Terry Brooks.
(DRUIDS) A class of wise men, physicians, and moral philosophers, who were the teachers and religious leaders of the Celts
(Druids(drui or draoi)) Those who observed and structured wisdom, and set up centers of learning called druidic colleges.
(Druids) The class of religious experts who conducted rituals and preserved sacred lore among some ancient Celtic peoples. They provided education, mediated disputes between kinship groups, and were suppressed by the Romans as a potential focus of opposition to Roman rule. (See also Celts.) (p. 92)
(druids) often associated with the Stonehenge monument, see timeline
Beliefs of members of an order of priests in ancient Gaul and Britain who appear in Welsh and Irish legend as prophets and sorcerers.