Druid Priests (and perhaps Priestesses) stood for generations as the great guardians of wisdom and knowledge. They were astronomers, teachers, wizards, lawgivers and shapeshifters. Some believe they were the Magi of the middle east, who traveled west with the great migrations into the Isles. Druidic powers were often expressed through their solid stillness and confidence in their abilities and advanced wizardry. It was the Druids who anointed the High Kings of Ireland, and assured that the Queen's choice of a High King was fulfilled.

The symbol of the Druids' wisdom has become an inspiration to male witch and wizards in many western traditions. He represents Magick rightly used, strength through skill and learning, mastery of craft, and authority born of respect. The staff of authority is a symbol as old as time, and represents solid accomplishment in both spiritual and physical matters.

5" resin statue, white antique stone finish

Druid. This modern artistic interpretation is a composite of archaeological finds throughout the Celtic world. The Petrie Crown is from Ireland, the cape from Wales, and the ram-headed ashwood wand bound in bronze from France. The ogham carved standing stone is typical of those in the British Isles. Druid and Druidess, High Priest and High Priestess, have the moral and intellectual authority to lead. They hold the keys to the Pagan past and future.

Hand painted moonlight complexion, brown hair; Gypsumstone statue.

Based on Pliny's account of female druids, this druidess is holding a golden boline in one hand and mistletoe in the other. She stands in front of a dolmen-shaped opening to a stone chamber, suggesting a winter solstice sunrise or a summer solstice celebration. Druid and Druidess, High Priest and High Priestess, have the moral and intellectual authority to lead. They hold the keys to the Pagan past and future

Hand painted moonlight complexion, brown hair; Gypsumstone statue.