druidry
Etymology
From Druid + -ry.
druidry means A religion and philosophy which promotes harmony with nature, and draws on the practices of the druids. Lexicurio rates it Sui generis — a strength score of 88 out of 100.
Why “druidry” is a great word
DRUIDRY — [Noun] A modern spiritual practice and philosophy emphasizing harmony with nature, drawing inspiration from the historical and legendary figures of the ancient Celtic druids. From English Druid (from Latin druides, from Gaulish, ultimately from Proto-Celtic *druwits, perhaps meaning 'oak-knower') + the English suffix -ry (denoting a condition, practice, or art). Unlike Druidism, which can imply a formalized religious doctrine, or Celtic Reconstructionism, which strives for strict historical fidelity, Druidry is a path of personal, experiential seeking. It is the quiet observation of a specific oak at dawn, the seasonal turning marked by fire in a makeshift grove, and the patient study of lore as inspiration, not doctrine—a contemporary cultivation of living reverence in a landscape that remembers.
noun
- A religion and philosophy which promotes harmony with nature, and draws on the practices of the druids.