system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[Anything really] Examples of druids that aren't named as druids?
gpt
Ancient Druids were the educated elite of the Celtic people, like doctors and poets, and were responsible for the religious aspect of Celtic society.

The more common interpretation of the druid is generally of someone who communes and lives in harmony with nature, often gaining magical abilities in the process, such as spells and the ability to shapeshift into various animal forms. They might worship nature itself directly, or a nature god/goddess, or they might simply strive to keep the 'balance' of the world between civilisation and the wilderness.

Radaghast the Brown from Middle Earth, while technically a wizard, is very similar to many of the more popular interpretations of what druids were like. He lives in the wild and is a little odd from being alone so long, can communicate with animals, etc. He just lacks the shapeshifting.

Malfurion Stormrage from Warcraft is another one, and he can shapeshift as well as use a whole host of other magical powers.

An argument could be made for Merlin being a druid in certain interpretations, though he's more commonly viewed as a wizard.

There are a bunch of D&D characters that are druids. First one to come to mind is Pikel Bouldershoulder, who's a *dwarf* druid.