Celtic Society refers to the social structures and cultural practices of the Celtic peoples, who inhabited regions of Europe, including Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Brittany, and parts of Central Europe. This society was characterized by a clan-based system, where families were organized into tribes led by chieftains. They valued kinship, loyalty, and community, with a strong emphasis on oral traditions and storytelling. Religion played a significant role in Celtic Society, with a polytheistic belief system that included various deities and nature spirits. The Druids, who were priests and scholars, held a prominent position, guiding spiritual practices and preserving knowledge. Art, music, and festivals were integral to their culture, reflecting their connection to nature and the changing seasons.