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Celtic/Druid Frozen: Difference between revisions
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[[Celtic/Druid Frozen]] in listed as Return to Right Owner [[RRO]] in historical timeline trigger events as events in the memories relating to the Celtic Druid bloodlines experiencing tragedies relating to Bog sacrifices and being used as "Frozen" effigies for rituals and sacrifices. Some of these bloodlines were used to sacrifice [[Rh Negative Blood]] to kill off this bloodline that is common in the Celt-Druid genetic lines. | [[Celtic/Druid Frozen]] in listed as Return to Right Owner [[RRO]] in historical timeline trigger events as events in the memories relating to the Celtic Druid bloodlines experiencing tragedies related to their genocide, they were trapped in order to freeze to death, or through relating to histories of Bog sacrifices and being used as "Frozen" effigies for rituals and sacrifices. Some of these bloodlines were used to sacrifice [[Rh Negative Blood]] to kill off this bloodline that is common in the Celt-Druid genetic lines. | ||
A Celtic Druid was a member of the educated, professional class among the Celtic peoples of Gaul, Britain, Ireland, and possibly elsewhere during the Iron Age. The druid class included law-speakers, poets and doctors, among other learned professions, although the best known among the druids were the religious leaders. | A Celtic Druid was a member of the educated, professional class among the Celtic peoples of Gaul, Britain, Ireland, and possibly elsewhere during the Iron Age. The druid class included law-speakers, poets and doctors, among other learned professions, although the best known among the druids were the religious leaders. | ||
While druids featured prominently in many medieval Irish sources, they were far rarer in their Welsh counterparts. Unlike the Irish texts, the Welsh term commonly seen as referring to the druids, dryw, was used to refer purely to prophets and not to sorcerers or pagan priests. Historian Ronald Hutton noted that there were two explanations for the use of the term in Wales: the first was that it was a survival from the pre-Christian era, when dryw had been ancient priests, while the second was that the Welsh had borrowed the term from the Irish, as had the English (who used the terms dry and drycraeft to refer to magicians and magic respectively, most probably influenced by the Irish terms.)<ref>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Druid Druid]</ref> | While druids featured prominently in many medieval Irish sources, they were far rarer in their Welsh counterparts. Unlike the Irish texts, the Welsh term commonly seen as referring to the druids, dryw, was used to refer purely to prophets and not to sorcerers or pagan priests. Historian Ronald Hutton noted that there were two explanations for the use of the term in Wales: the first was that it was a survival from the pre-Christian era, when dryw had been ancient priests, while the second was that the Welsh had borrowed the term from the Irish, as had the English (who used the terms dry and drycraeft to refer to magicians and magic respectively, most probably influenced by the Irish terms.)<ref>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Druid Druid]</ref> | ||
==Bog Bodies== | |||
A bog body is a human cadaver that has been naturally mummified in a peat bog. Such bodies, sometimes known as bog people, are both geographically and chronologically widespread, having been dated to between 8000 BCE and the Second World War.The unifying factor of the bog bodies is that they have been found in peat and are partially preserved; however, the actual levels of preservation vary widely from perfectly preserved to mere skeletons.<ref>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bog_body Bog Body]</ref> | |||
==Sacrificial Ritual== | ==Sacrificial Ritual== | ||