Celtic Neopaganism refers to Neopagan movements based on, or loosely inspired by, historical Celtic polytheism. There are at least three currents to be distinguished: Neo-druidism, grew out of the Celtic revival in 18th century Romanticism. Ancient Order of Druids (1781) Gorsedd Beirdd Ynys Prydain (1792), based on druidic ritual but also containing Christian elements. Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn (1888) The Druid Order (c.

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  • Celtic Neopaganism refers to Neopagan movements based on, or loosely inspired by, historical Celtic polytheism. There are at least three currents to be distinguished: Neo-druidism, grew out of the Celtic revival in 18th century Romanticism. Ancient Order of Druids (1781) Gorsedd Beirdd Ynys Prydain (1792), based on druidic ritual but also containing Christian elements. Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn (1888) The Druid Order (c. 1910, but claiming origins as early as 1717) Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids (OBOD, 1964) British Druid Order (1970s) Ár nDraíocht Féin (ADF, 1983) Syncretic or New Age Celtic Wicca, loose syncretism of Wicca with aspects of Celtic mythology; the mainstream Wiccan "Wheel of the Year" syncretizes Celtic and Germanic festivals; Wicca itself syncretizes aspects of many different religions and cultures Church of the Universal Bond Reformed Druids of North America "Celtic Neoshamanism", based on Michael Harner's controversial "Core Shamanism", a New Age current of the early 1980s focused on particular ideas of the "Otherworld"; proponents include John and Caitlin Matthews Celtic Reconstructionist Paganism (CR), Celtic Polytheistic reconstructionism, an attempt to form a more historically accurate and authentic tradition, originates in the mid-1980s. There is a certain amount of overlap, double membership or "cross-pollination" between some of these groups, in particular between the more historically oriented currents of Neo-druidism and CR on one hand, and more syncretic Neo-druid groups (such as the Reformed Druids of North America) and New Age or Wicca on the other.
  • Il Celtismo è un movimento religioso neopagano ricostruzionistico vivo dalla fine del XIX secolo ma emerso solo negli anni Settanta del XX secolo. Tendenzialmente il Celtismo riprende l'antica religione celtica, praticata nelle antiche zone geografiche della Gallia, dell'Irlanda e della Britannia prima che sopraggiungesse il Cristianesimo. Si tratta di un sistema religioso panteistico, animistico e politeistico, la cui teologia si distingue in base alle correnti principali nelle quali è suddiviso. Con l'emersione e diffusione di gruppi misterici tra gli anni del 1970 e del 1980 il Celtismo è stato influenzato e ha influenzato a sua volta le filosofie New Age e la Wicca, la quale ha inciso particolarmente sulla dottrina druidista, una delle branche celtiste. Tra i primi gruppi pochi erano quelli di orientamento prettamente celtico; solo molto di recente le religioni celtiste hanno subito una progressiva sistematizzazione e istituzionalizzazione, e il processo è ancora in corso.
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  • Celtic Neopaganism refers to Neopagan movements based on, or loosely inspired by, historical Celtic polytheism. There are at least three currents to be distinguished: Neo-druidism, grew out of the Celtic revival in 18th century Romanticism. Ancient Order of Druids (1781) Gorsedd Beirdd Ynys Prydain (1792), based on druidic ritual but also containing Christian elements. Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn (1888) The Druid Order (c.
  • Il Celtismo è un movimento religioso neopagano ricostruzionistico vivo dalla fine del XIX secolo ma emerso solo negli anni Settanta del XX secolo. Tendenzialmente il Celtismo riprende l'antica religione celtica, praticata nelle antiche zone geografiche della Gallia, dell'Irlanda e della Britannia prima che sopraggiungesse il Cristianesimo.
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  • Celtic Neopaganism
  • Celtismo
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