1) Probably not, because the relationship of the modern movements to older Paganism is controversial. We use the term "reconstructionism". Also, the following religions could eventually be considered to be subcategories of Neopaganism: - Celtic Reconstructionism (eventuell as a subcategory of "Celtic Neopaganism") - Neo-Druidism (eventuell as a subcategory of "Celtic Neopaganism"); should possibly be considered separately from Druidism, for similar reasons - Heathenry - Hellenic Neopaganism, a form of reconstructionism - Wicca Here the current subcategories of "Religions A - Z": "Bahá'í Faith (10) Buddhism (464) Celtic Reconstructionism (1) Christianity (12354) Confucianism (15) Deism (3) Druidry (7) Essenes (0) Heathenism (2) Hellenic Reconstructionism (0) Hinduism (281) Islam (893) Jainism (8) Judaism (571) Neopaganism (4) Paganism (102) Pastafarianism (33) Rastafarianism (52) Santería (7) Satanism (46) Scientology (330) Shintoism (20) Sikhism (22) Taoism (21) Unitarian Universalism (19) Voodoo/Vodou (42) Wicca (348) Zoroastrianism (16)" Source and further information: http://www.answerbag.com/c_view/2453 2) "Neopaganism or Neo-Paganism is an umbrella term used to identify a wide variety of modern religious movements, particularly those influenced by pre-Christian pagan beliefs of Europe. Neo-Pagan religious movements are extremely diverse, with beliefs that range widely from polytheism to animism, to pantheism and other paradigms. Many Neopagans practise a spirituality that is entirely modern in origin, while others attempt to accurately reconstruct or revive indigenous, ethnic religions as found in historical and folkloric sources. (see also List of Neopagan movements) Neopaganism is a postmodern development in the industrialized countries, found in particular strength in the United States and Britain, but also in Continental Europe (German-speaking Europe, Scandinavia, Slavic Europe, Latin Europe and elsewhere). The largest Neopagan movement is Wicca, though other significantly sized Neopagan faiths include Neo-druidism, Germanic Neopaganism, and Slavic Neopaganism." Source and further information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neopaganism