This is a list of historical individuals notable for their pagan religion.
Arabic
Pagans among the Arabic peoples
Amr ibn Hishām, pagan leader
Epiphanius of Petra, pagan sophist and rhetorician
Theodora of Emesa, neoplatonist
Umayyah ibn Khalaf, pagan leader
Utbah ibn Rabi'ah, pagan leader
Baltic
Historic Baltic pagans: Algirdas (died 1377), Lithuanian grand prince Kęstutis, brother of Algirdas, killed 1382, for some time held title of grand prince of Lithuania after Algirdas' death Nameisis (died after 1281), Semigallian duke Viestards (died 1230), Semigallian duke Vytautas the Great, grand duke of Lithuania and son of Kęstutis, baptized with his cousin Jogaila in 1386 Jogaila, king of Poland, baptized in 1386 and renamed Władysław II Jagiełło. Together with Vytautas they are the last pagan monarchs of Europe. He gave his name to the Jagiellon branch of Gediminids – one of largest dynasties in medieval Europe.
Celtic
Pagans among the ancient Celtic peoples (Roman Gaul, Roman Britain, Ireland)
Historic Celtic pagans: Caratacus (born 10 AD), chieftain of the Catuvellauni tribe which led the British resistance to the Roman Conquest Boudica (born c. 30 AD–60 AD) Celtic warrior queen of the Iceni tribe who fought against the Roman oppression of Britain Niall of the Nine Hostages (died c. 405), according to legend kidnapped St. Patrick as a youth Radagaisus (died 406) Lóegaire mac Néill (fl. c. 440s), according to Muirchu moccu Machtheni a "great, fierce, pagan emperor of the barbarians reigning in Tara" Lughaid mac Loeguire (died c. 507) Diarmait mac Cerbaill (died 585), according to Irish tradition the last high king of Ireland to follow the pagan rituals of inauguration Gwenc'hlan, legendary as the last Breton bard and druid