There were two; the chief God and the chief Goddess. There were many, many different names - they varied between villages, sometimes, but it was generally the same two people:
First, there was the Great Mother; a threefold Goddess (three representations, three forms) known as Brigid (Brighid, Brigit) the Maiden, Modron the Mother, and the Old Wise Woman.
She represented and embodied the Celtic land and was honored as the greatest deity, the mother of all.
Then there was Dagda (Daghda, Daghdha) who was the God. He was the Father and embodied all that was 'good', good in the sense of being skilled at something, not the opposite of evil.
The ancient Druids revered a chief god known as Dagda, who was considered a father figure and associated with fertility, agriculture, and wisdom. He was depicted as a powerful and benevolent deity with a magical cauldron and club.
The Druids are believed to have lived in several regions, primarily in Ancient Gaul (present-day France) and Britain. They were known as priests, scholars, and spiritual leaders among the Celtic people, and their influence extended across much of Western Europe during ancient times.
The druids were members of the ancient Celtic priestly class from around 2,500 years ago in regions such as Ireland, Scotland, Britain, and Gaul (modern-day France). They were known for their religious and cultural practices, including their connection to nature and the spiritual world.
Druids worship the natural world, including the earth, sun, moon, trees, and other elements of nature. They often believe in the interconnectedness of all living beings and strive to maintain harmony with the environment. Some druids also incorporate elements of Celtic or other ancient spiritual traditions into their worship practices.
Saint Patrick's relationship with the Druids is complex. While some accounts suggest he had conflicts with them due to their religious beliefs, other sources indicate that he may have engaged in respectful dialogue or even converted some Druids to Christianity. Overall, Patrick's mission in Ireland was focused on spreading Christianity and combating pagan practices, including those associated with the Druids.
A falcon-headed god typically refers to the ancient Egyptian god Horus, who is portrayed with the head of a falcon. Horus was a sky god associated with kingship, protection, and the sun. He was one of the most important deities in Egyptian mythology.
The chief god of the ancient druids was the Dagda. The Dagda was the chief father god and was married to Morrigan.
The Druids were big believers in nature and revered the earth. They also prayed to a god named Beal, who was represented by the Sun.
Be' al, meaning the life of everything or the source of all beings, was the Celtic name of the one god worshipped by the ancient Druids. There apparently was some similarity between the Druid god Be' al and the Phœnician god Baal.
Yes, there were druids living in ancient Ireland.
The chief god of the ancient Norse religion was Odin.
The chief god of ancient Egypt was Ra.
Most regard Ra as the chief god of Egyptian myths; he was a sun god.
Re
Re
Zeus.
The Druids worshipped three major gods who played important roles in ceremonies of sacrifice. First was Teutates, who was the god of the people and possessed powers of healing, fertility, protection and was guardian of the people. Next was Esus, known as "Lord and Master", he required his victims be hung or stabbed. Finally, Taranis, known as thunder was equal to Jupiter and therefore the main God. He required that prisoners of war to be burned in wicker cages.
Zeus