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was a very learned man, has been abandoned in favour of a derivation from an oak
               word. Pliny's derivation from Greek δρυς is, however, improbable».

                      «A  great  revival  of  interest  in  the  Druids,  largely  promulgated  by  the
               archaeological theroies of Aubrey and Stukeley and by romanticism generally, took
                                         th
               place in the 18th and 19  centuries. One outcome of this interest was the invention
               of  neo-Druidism,  an  extravagant  mixture  of  helio-arkite  theology  and  Welsh
               bardilore,  and  another  result  is  that  more  than  one  society  has  professed  itself  as
               inheriting  the  traditional  knowledge  and  faith  of  the  early  Druids.  The  United
                                                                                               th
               Ancient  Order  of  Druids,  however,  a  friendly  society  founded  in  the  18   century,
               makes no such claim)».
                      Uncle Kurt had given to me an article of the British Ecyclopedia, identic to the one that
               Tarstein made him read in Germany, 1937. Considering what hae  been learnt recently with
               respect  to  the  Druids,  since  they  murdered  Belicena  Villca,  and  after  reading  her  letter  and
               received  the  magisterial  explanations  of  Professor  Ramirez,  is  natural  that  I  shared  the
               criterion  of  Konrad  Tarstein,  in  the  sense  that  such  article  was  exceedinlgt  resumed  and
               ambiguous  to  justify  its  inclusion  in  so  prestigious  work:  the  first  edition  of  the  British
               Encyclopedia  dated  from  1771,  for  what  should  be  expected  that  in  1930  they  would  have
               collected enough material about the Druids as to compose a more extense and complete article.
                      But resulted obvious that the English not desiredto profundize in the History of some
               ancient and forgotten Priests, who could kill right now with renewed efficacy.
                      –In  the  second  visit  that  I  did  to  Konrad  Tarstein  –Unlce  Kurt  remembered–  he
               approved  my  reasoning  and  assured  me  that  what  happened  in  the  article  was  the  most
               common fact, and he wanted to warn me about that; wherefore he gave it to me: to advise me
               that an incredible European conspiracy refused the information or distorted it, with the finality
               to  avoid  that  unwanted  glances  could  fall  about  a  theme  that  the  most  powerful  synarchic
               forces  were  interested  to  hide.  And  he  warned  me  again  of  the,  by  then  incomprehensible,
               circumstance that I constituted the prey that They would propose to hunt.
                      Finally, neffe; in regard to the information was not easy to verify that Tarstein was right
               and  that  he  not  admitted  a  simple  explanation  about  the  Druicic  concealment  which  was
               effectuated  in  England.  This  will  become  evident  if  you  realize  a  clarifier  comparation.  For
               example,  read the  article  «Druid»  in  the  Encyclopedic  Dicctionary  of  La  Montaner  i  Simon,
               which is edited in Barcelona at the ends of the XIX century, and you will have no doubts that
               the  English  publication  is  affected  by  an  strange  rickets,  although  in  the  Spanish  essay  is
               appreciated the same purpose to express a good image of the Druids.
                      Thereupon, Uncle Kurt put in my hands the VII Volume of the Encyclopedic Dicctionary,
               work of 26 volumes that undoubtedly had minor magnitude than the British Encyclopedia. I
               searched the article and read:

               DRUID (from the lat. Druides; from the Cumbric druiz or deruiz¸ of dervo, holm oak): Priest of
               the ancient Gauls and Britons.





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