In Shi'ite Islam, some of them were created by Allamah al-Hilli and Ibn Babawayhi, while such schools of Sunni Islam as the Ash'ari have different ones.  
In Zoroastrianism, it is known as the "fravarane" and a principle one is found in chapter 12 of the Yasna.  In Shi'ite Islam, some of them were created by Allamah al-Hilli and Ibn Babawayhi, while such schools of Sunni Islam as the Ash'ari have different ones.  The Hanafi one specifies the excellence of Abu Bakr and explains that the Qur'an was not created, and like all Islamic ones is called the "Shahadah."  The most important Eastern Orthodox one is attributed to Dositheos, and was issued in 1672 by the Synod of Jerusalem.  One of the earliest was probably written by Vincent of L?ins rather than the man to whom it is attributed, and is also known as the Quicunque Vult.  Another early one first appeared in the 8th century, and probably wasn't written by the twelve men to whom it is attributed.  FTP, give the term for a confession of faith that summarizes a religion's beliefs, examples of which include the Athanasian, Apostles', and Nicene.
In Zoroastrianism, it is known as the "fravarane" and a principle one is found in chapter 12 of the Yasna.  
creeds (accept confessions of faith before it is mentioned)