Pagan
It is uncertain when Christianity actually came to Britain. Some say St Augustine brought Christianity to Britain, but it is certain that there were many pockets of Christianity here long before he came to the shores of the country. The legends of Joseph of Arimathea coming to Britain during the Roman occupation are improbable but certainly not impossible. So any 'pre-Chriatian' period must take us to the first century or before.
If Christianity came to Britain in the first century, there were several religions present. Firstly the Romans had their own gods and there are several ruins of temples to these gods still in existence in archaeological sites around the country. Also, at this time, wicca ('witchcraft') was quite prevalent although wicca bears little resemblance to the witchcraft of the medieval period and even modern day wicca. Likewise, other paganreligions, where natural phenomena (like the earth, the sun, seasons and so on) were worshipped were widespread, but, again, paganism of those times is only loosely similar to those who call themselves 'pagan' today. Lastly, there were many folkreligions (eg local religions of settlers) of which we know little today except for the remnants of their practices eg as found at prehistoric archaeological sites like Stonehenge or Avebury.
christianity
Before Christianity came to Britain, the priests of the ancient Briton were of the Druid religion. This was a pagan religion and they offered human sacrifice.
A large variaty; but Christianity is popular and always has been in Britain.
Islam
Before the Romans came, the people there were pagan. After a while, however, the areas settled by the Romans adopted Christianity.
offshoot of judaism
None!
Judaism and Christianity.
the Romans religion was Christianity
The Anglo-Saxon religion immediately died out
Being a British colony meant that New South Wales (and later colonies) also took the religion of Great Britain, which was Christianity. It was upon Christianity that this great nation was founded, and Christianity continues to be the largest religion in Australia today.
Protestant Christianity