Daniel: Oh yes, for these would be like our Watchers.
In the case of the Watchers they seemed to communicate mainly with the Kaloo, but the Druids seemed to have more direct contact with them.
Watchers = the Star People (non-human, otherworldly).
Kaloo = an ancient advanced earthly lineage/group that served as the main interface or "chosen contacts" for the Watchers’ communications and knowledge transfer.
Knowledge then flowed from Watchers → Kaloo → Essenes (and others).
The Druids appear to have had a somewhat more direct/"plugged in" relationship with the Watchers due to their particular spiritual focus.
In "The Book of the Watchers," the archangel Michael is depicted as a leader among the angels and a figure of authority and righteousness.
He plays a crucial role in God's decision to imprison the rebellious Watchers.
The Genesis Apocryphon includes the "Book of Lamech," where he expresses doubt about Noah's paternity upon seeing the child's miraculous appearance, fearing involvement from the Watchers or Nephilim.
The "Book of Giants" shares themes and ideas with the "Book of Enoch," particularly the first part of it (1 Enoch 1–36), known as the Book of the Watchers.
These texts together develop the story of the fallen angels (Watchers) and their giant offspring.
The Grigori (from Greek egrḗgoroi, "The Watchers") are a group of fallen angels described in biblical apocrypha, who mated with women, giving rise to a race of hybrids known as the Nephilim—called giants in Book of Genesis 6:4.
In Hebrew, they are known as the Irin, "Watchers," also mentioned in the Book of Daniel (chapter 4).
The Watchers
And the Watchers shall quake,
Earlier mystical Hebrew sects organized the Watchers into an Archangel hierarchy.
According to this system the Watchers were ruled over by four great Watchers known as Michael, Gabriel, Raphael, and Auriel.
In the Old Testament (Daniel 4: 13 17), there is reference made to the Irin, or Watchers, which appear to be an order of angels.
In the Apocryphal Books of Enoch and Jubilees, the Watchers were sent to Earth to teach law and justice to humankind.
The most common associations found in various texts on Medieval magic regarding the Watchers are as follows:
The Book of Watchers in 1 Enoch expands the story as a labeled extra-biblical tradition.
The Book of Watchers is 1 Enoch chapters 1-36.
Watchers here are angels, “the children of the heaven,” sent in the tradition to watch over humans.
1 Enoch 10 adds a flood warning to Noah, the binding of the Watchers, the destruction of the Watchers’ children, and the healing of the earth.
Watchers and Nephilim anxiety around Noah’s birth also sit on my Genesis Apocryphon page.
1 Enoch expands Watchers, hybrid giants, secret arts, and a flood motive as labeled extra-biblical tradition.
This passage is very fragmentary, but seems to contain the story of the Watchers (Heb: עירין) or Nephilim found in 1 Enoch 1-36, based on Gen 6:1-4.
Neighbor names on the same shelf include Watchers / Grigori (Enoch), seeders, princely blood, and older glosses such as Anna / Annak / Anasazi.
In the Book of the Watchers (1 Enoch 1–36) there is no mention of Noah’s ark as a boat.
The name sense is roughly “bear watcher” or “guardian of the bear.” It stands near Ursa Major.