#neocelticism
- Commonly referred to as DruidismorDruidry, both terms are incorrect.
- ADruidis a political title within the Celtic Polytheistic religions equivalent to that of a priest/priestess.
- A practitioner of Celtic Polytheism is not called a Druid. Not unless that practitioner is a priest or counselor to other Celtic Polytheists.
- Despite common belief, Wicca, and Neo-Druidism are technically not Celtic religions; but rather Celtic inspired or influenced religions.
- Celtic Polytheism is not witchcraft. A practitioner of Celtic Polytheism is never called a witch or a wizard.
- Celtic Polytheism is actually a family of religions rather than a singular religion itself.
- The religion branches are Gaelic Polytheism,Brythonic Polytheism,Gallaecian Polytheism&Celtiberian Polytheism,Gaulish Polytheism, and Pictish Polytheism.
- Each of these religions have regional differences. For example, the gods and stories of Ireland, the Scottish Highlands, and the Isle of Man are mostly the same or similar with minor differences.
- All of the Celtic Polytheistic religions are technically extinct, however many stories from Ireland, and Wales have survived in particular.
- Modern Celtic religions are referred to as Celtic ReconstructionistPolytheism, or simply Celtic Reconstructionism.
- There is not a common pantheon of gods, as there were many different gods in each religion. While some gods appear in multiple religions with different names, majority of Celtic gods are unique to their branches.
I am not a witch because of my religion, I am a witch because of my craft.
