A '''druid''' was, in Celtic times, a member of the learned and priestly class (bards, magistrates, scholars, scientists, teachers, sacrificers, [[Seer]]s, priests, etc.).<ref>[[Wikipedia:Druid|Druid]] at [[Wikipedia:Main Page|Wikipedia]]</ref>
A '''druid''' was, in Celtic times, a member of the learned and priestly class (bards, magistrates, scholars, scientists, teachers, sacrificers, [[Seer]]s, priests, etc.).<ref>[[Wikipedia:Druid|Druid]] at [[Wikipedia:Main Page|Wikipedia]]</ref>
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Druids were, apparently, skilled in [[wandlore|wandmaking]] and, considering anything with a woody stem a tree, produced wands made of [[vine]], a tradition that was still followed by [[Garrick Ollivander]] in the [[20th century]].<ref name="pottermore">''[[Pottermore]]''</ref>
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Druids were, apparently, skilled in [[wandmaker|wandmaking]] and, considering anything with a woody stem a tree, produced wands made of [[vine]], a tradition that was still followed by [[Garrick Ollivander]] in the [[20th century]].<ref name="pottermore">''[[Pottermore]]''</ref>
A druid was, in Celtic times, a member of the learned and priestly class (bards, magistrates, scholars, scientists, teachers, sacrificers, Seers, priests, etc.).[1]
Druids were, apparently, skilled in wandmaking and, considering anything with a woody stem a tree, produced wands made of vine, a tradition that was still followed by Garrick Ollivander in the 20th century.[2]
Added by Seth Cooper
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