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Germanic neopaganism - Distribution of adherents | | Germanic neopaganism - Distribution of adherents: Encyclopedia II - Germanic neopaganism - Distribution of adherents | | Today, Germanic Neopaganism is practiced primarily in Scandinavia, Germany, Britain, North America, Australia and New Zealand. Small communities are also found in many other countries, mostly in Western Europe (Austria, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Belgium, France, Italy, Portugal) and Russia.
The number of adherents worldwide is unknown, partly because of the lack of a clear definition separating Asatru from related currents. Those organised in some sort of organization number perhaps several hundred in North America, about 700 in Iceland, and a few hundred in both Scandinavia and Germany, with smaller ...
See also:Germanic neopaganism, Germanic neopaganism - Terminology, Germanic neopaganism - Ásatrú, Germanic neopaganism - Heathen, Germanic neopaganism - Odinism, Germanic neopaganism - Forn Siðr, Germanic neopaganism - Theodism, Germanic neopaganism - History, Germanic neopaganism - Distribution of adherents, Germanic neopaganism - Factions, Germanic neopaganism - Tenets, Germanic neopaganism - Rites, Germanic neopaganism - Artistic Output And Influence, Germanic neopaganism - Symbolism, Germanic neopaganism - List of Organizations | | | Germanic neopaganism, Germanic neopaganism - Artistic Output And Influence, Germanic neopaganism - Distribution of adherents, Germanic neopaganism - Factions, Germanic neopaganism - Forn Siðr, Germanic neopaganism - Heathen, Germanic neopaganism - History, Germanic neopaganism - List of Organizations, Germanic neopaganism - Odinism, Germanic neopaganism - Rites, Germanic neopaganism - Symbolism, Germanic neopaganism - Tenets, Germanic neopaganism - Terminology, Germanic neopaganism - Theodism, Germanic neopaganism - Ásatrú, Neopaganism, Northvegr, Paganism, Germanic paganism, Norse mythology, Finnish neopaganism, Baltic neopaganism, Slavic neopaganism, Theodism | | |
| | | Germanic neopaganism: Encyclopedia II - Germanic neopaganism - Distribution of adherents
Germanic neopaganism - Distribution of adherents
Today, Germanic Neopaganism is practiced primarily in Scandinavia, Germany, Britain, North America, Australia and New Zealand. Small communities are also found in many other countries, mostly in Western Europe (Austria, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Belgium, France, Italy, Portugal) and Russia.
The number of adherents worldwide is unknown, partly because of the lack of a clear definition separating Asatru from related currents. Those organised in some sort of organization number perhaps several hundred in North America, about 700 in Iceland, and a few hundred in both Scandinavia and Germany, with smaller groups scattered world wide, adding to a total of a few thousands.
As of 2001, the University of New York estimated that some 140,000 people in the USA self-identify as "Pagan" [9] (excluding Wiccan (134,000), New Age (68,000), Druid (33,000), Spiritualist (116,000) and aboriginal religions (4,000)). The total number of Neopagans worldwide is estimated at roughly one million [10] [11], of which about a third each are located in the UK, the USA, and over the rest of the world.
Celtic Neopaganism is more widespread than Germanic traditions in the UK, so that including individuals not organized in societies, the worldwide number of people identifying in some way with Asatru or Germanic Neopaganism may range at roughly a few hundred thousands.
Other related archives1848, 1870, 1907, 1940, 1945, 1951, 1960s, 1964, 1970s, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1990s, 1991, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1999, 19th Century, 19th century, 2000, 2000s, 2001, 2004, Abrahamic, Adolf Hitler, Aetheling, Ahnenerbe, Alexander Rud Mills, Alfred Rosenberg, Anglo-Saxon, Ariosophy, Armanen-Orden, Armanenschaft, Armenian, Artgemeinschaft, Australia, Austria, Baltic neopaganism, Belgium, Black Sun, Black metal, Blót, Bragarfull, Britain, Canada, Edvard Grieg, Eldaring, Else Christensen, England, Finnish neopaganism, Folk metal, Folkish, Foreningen Forn Sed, Forn Siðr, France, Fylfot, Germanic Neopaganism, Germanic paganism, Germanische Glaubens-Gemeinschaft, Germany, Gibor, Gothic, Gothic novel, Greek, Guido von List, Géza von Neményi, Havamal, Heathen, Heathen Front, Heathenry, Heidnische Gemeinschaft, Heinrich Himmler, High Fantasy, Hinduism, Iceland, Icelandic, Irminsul, Italy, Jan Fries, Julius Evola, Karl Maria Willigut, Kindreds, Latin, Mark, Mjollnir, Moirae, National Socialism, National Socialist black metal, Nazi Party, Nazi mysticists, Neo-Nazi, Neofolk, Neopagan, Neopaganism, Netherlands, New Age, New Zealand, Nibelungenlied, Nine Noble Virtues, Nornirs Ætt, Norns, Norse mythology, Norse saga, North America, Northvegr, Norway, Occultism, Odal, Odalism, Odin, Odinic Rite, Odinism, Odinist Fellowship, Olaf Trygvason, Old English, Old Norse, Orestes Brownson, Pagan metal, Paganism, Portugal, Pre-Raphaelites, Rabenclan, Richard Wagner, Ring Cycle, Ring of Troth, Romantic Period, Romanticism, Rudolf Hess, Runes, Russia, SS, Sanskrit, Scandinavia, Seid, Sig, Slavic neopaganism, Sumbel, Sveinbjörn Beinteinsson, Swastika, Switzerland, Ten Commandments, Theodism, Things, Thor Steinar, Thule Society, Tribalist, Triskelion, Trollkyrka, Tyr, U.S. Army, USA, Ulfilas, Universalist, Valknut, Varg Vikernes, Victorian era, Viking, Viking Age, Viking metal, Viking revival, Volsunga Saga, Western Europe, White supremacy, Winland, World War II, Wyrd, Yggdrasil, art nouveau, berserkergangr, black metal, church, decadence, democratic, destiny, determinism, deutsch, egoist, ethne, ethos, fatalism, folklore, genitive, gentile, heath, heavy metal, honour, jarls, libation, liberal, mead, neologism, neonazi, oaths, oracular, parliamentary systems, perfection, persecution, purana, racial, redemption, republican, romantic nationalism, runes, sacrifice, salvation, shamanistic, syncretism, white supremacy, Ásatrú, Áss, Æsir, Íslenska Ásatrúarfélagið
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Distribution of adherents", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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