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Definitions

Druidism

[droo-i-diz-uhm] / ˈdru ɪˌdɪz əm /


Example Sentences

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Domestic Druidism: By bringing the inside outside these sculptures cast a sort of spell by making the world feel comfier, more habitable.

From The Wall Street Journal Oct. 17, 2025

These golden oldies range from Druidism, the ancient, mysterious Celtic religion, to Pantheism, which dates back to ancient Greece.

From Time Magazine Archive

Now Virgilius was educated in one of the learned monasteries of Ireland, which were fed by the Christian bards, who had preserved the scientific traditions of Druidism.

From Astronomical Myths Based on Flammarions's History of the Heavens by John F. Blake

The presumed encyclopedic knowledge which this order possessed, and the singular customs which they practised, have afforded sufficient analogies and affinities to maintain the occult and remote origin of Druidism.

From Amenities of Literature Consisting of Sketches and Characters of English Literature by Isaac Disraeli

Now Druidism existed in the British Islands, in Gaul, and, in fact, so far as we know, wherever there was a Celtic race amid a population of dolmen-builders.

From Myths & Legends of the Celtic Race by T. W. (Thomas William) Rolleston




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