The Witch's and Druids Den

This Inscrîbatus, a fusion of two distinct symbols from difrent territories. The first, originating from a coin within the Carnutes territory before 52 BCE, takes the form of a bulleted cross. The second, emerging from the Narbonensis territory around 100 BC, is a complex composition—a cross with a central dot, a crescent in three quadrants, and a circle positioned above the crescent in the fourth quadrant. In their convergence, a profound unity unfolds, shrouded in a mystique that sets it apart from its predecessors.

Beyond its enigmatic visual appeal, this amalgam of symbols serves as a revelation, encapsulating the cosmic mysteries and our intricate connection to Drus, the World Tree, and the three realms of Dubnos, Bitus, and Albios. It is a visual narrative of the eternal cycle of all things. Each quadrant holds symbolic resonance—the moon’s phases correspond to the Senodruides’ meticulous tracking of time, while the lower left quadrant unveils a circle beside the moon, representing the planet Venus (Sirona). Extending outward, the outer circle signifies the celestial bodies that dance in the cosmic expanse.

The central cross, a pivotal motif, is a representation of the perpetual journey from life to death and back again, while the encompassing circle embodies the inexorable cycle of existence. Within this intricate design lies the great wheel, a symbol pregnant with layers of meaning. For the Druið, this Inscrîbatus becomes a mystical object of study, a visual symphony that beckons them to delve into the profound meanings woven into the fabric of existence. As Theologians, Philosophers, and Religious leaders, they carry the weighty responsibility of unraveling the mysteries of knowledge, guiding others on a contemplative odyssey toward a deeper comprehension of life’s mysteries.