There are many, MANY different "denominations" in paganism. Wicca has several divisions, in and of itself. There's Chaos, Asatru, Druidism, Shamanism. Then you have the Kitchen Witches. Eclectic Pagans are too numerous to count. Let's not forget Hinduism and Native American spirituality. And I'm sure there are many I'm forgetting, here. Basically, for every pagan, there's an opinion and idea, so there are many different denominations.
The description heading for Paganism will also answer this question:
- Any of a number of earth-centered spiritual paths and faith systems, including but not restricted to: Asatru/Norse; Blended (Christo-pagan, Judeo-pagan, etc); Celtic (Scottish, Irish, Welsh, Faerie, Druidism); Ceremonial Magic (Golden Dawn, Rosicrucian); Eclectic; Egyptian; Italian/Strega; Shamanism (North American, South American, European, Asian); Voudoun/Santeria; Wicca (Gardnerian, Dianic, Alexandrian, Solitary, Family Tradition).
Please note that although many people consider Hinduism a Pagan religion, most Hindus would be scandalized by the thought.
From what I have learned in my own studies Paganism is simply an umbrella term for any religion that isn't Christianity. So the answer to this question is an odd one. There is only Paganism but there are many religions/religious branches under Paganism.
ya its part of it. In some of the branches of Paganism you can and do find people who use witchcraft as part of their spiritual path, however it is a personal choice and not all use it. To use an old mathematical formula... All Witchcraft is Pagan, but not all Paganism is Witchcraft.
paganism is any person or religion that belive in more than one god so all around the world.
The suffix of Paganism is -ism
just like that paganism
Shinto is Paganism in Japan.
Paganism is more then one type of religion and paganism is found in every country.
Im inclined to think that "barbaric" paganism is in reference to the Germanic forms of paganism in North West Europe and Scandanavia
Since Paganism is an umbrella term for all those nature based sets of beliefs and practises, there is no single symbol. Perhaps you could specify which particular symbol you are interested in?
It's known as Norse paganism.
pre-religion / paganism pre-religion / paganism
Modern Paganism in World Cultures was created in 2005.
The peacock represents 'the all-seeing eye of the church'. Paganism at it's finest.