On all continents except Antarctica, where there are no indigenous inhabitants or traditional religions.
Of the major religions still practiced today, Hinduism is probably oldest.
Africans still practiced their traditional Yoruba & Vodou religions, under slavery, by concealing it under the guise of following Christianity.
Continents that host communities of Jews where Judaism is practiced include: North America Europe Africa South America Asia Australia Antarctica has no permanent residents, and therefore no communities. Still, Judaism is practiced by several individuals who serve on research and other temporary assignments to the Antarctic continent.
Pagans lived in the medieval times and most of them converted to Christianity. Their religion is still practiced by some people. Druidism, Shamanism and Asatru comes under Pagan religions. There are some other new religions stemmed from Pagan religions and those are called Neo-Paganism. Wicca, Witchcraft includes in Neo-Pagan religions.
Hinduism is one of the oldest religions still practiced today.Hinduism is the third largest religion in terms of followers.
Cuba was a predominantly Roman Catholic country before Castro. From 1959 to 1992 it was officially an atheistic country. However, Cubans still practiced their religions in secret. The major religions in Cuba are: Catholic, Protestant, Jehovah's Witnesses, Jewish, and Santeria (a mix of Catholic and African religions).
Yes; it depends on the religious group. Many Native American peoples continue to follow their ancestral religions. African religions are still practiced--and in India the "indigenous" religion is the main form of religion. Many Japanese still practice Shintoism and many Koreans still practice shamanism.
Mayans still practice their traditional religions although many have been Christianized.
Well mostly Africa but some countries in South America still practice their beliefs as well.
The Metis culture has always been a blend of old and new, and these days that is mostly new. So fishing, hunting, and farming are still practiced but using the same methods we all use. Some cultural practices have not changed as much. This includes the manufacture of traditional clothing using traditional cloth and skins.
Most are Muslim, but many still adhere to ancient traditional religions involving sorcery and magic.
Most of the ancient polytheistic religions of the Mesopotamian area are no longer practiced. It may be worth noting, however, that the founder of Judaism, Abraham, began his life in UR, in the southern part of Mesopotamia, before he is said to have moved at God's command to Palestine.Therefore it could be said that Judaism is a Mesopotamian religion that is still practiced today. Since Christianity and Islam both derive from Judaism, it could be said that all three of them are Mesopotamian religions.