@OMG12 It's a difficult one. I'd most likely have been an Anglo Saxon or Norse Pagan. However, given the dire life expectancy, I probably wouldn't have made it past the age of five anyway!
To expand on my previous point (leaving the Jews aside for a moment) the Apostle Paul writes in Romans 2:12-16,
"All who sin apart from the law will also perish apart from the law, and all who sin under the law will be judged by the law. For it is not those who hear the law who are righteous in God’s sight, but it is those who obey the law who will be declared righteous. (Indeed, when Gentiles, who do not have the law, do by nature things required by the law, they are a law for themselves, even though they do not have the law. They show that the requirements of the law are written on their hearts, their consciences also bearing witness, and their thoughts sometimes accusing them and at other times even defending them.) This will take place on the day when God judges people’s secrets through Jesus Christ, as my gospel declares."
This suggests that the 'fate of the unlearned' will be judgement based on whether or not they listened to their consciences and their God given sense of right and wrong.
Willard Francis Mallalieu, a Methodist Bishop, wrote,
"Starting on the assumption that salvation was possible for every redeemed soul, and that all souls are redeemed, it has held fast to the fundamental doctrine that repentance towards God and faith towards our Lord Jesus Christ are the divinely-ordained conditions upon which all complying therewith may be saved, who are intelligent enough to be morally responsible, and have heard the glad tidings of salvation. At the same time Methodism has insisted that all children who are not willing transgressors, and all irresponsible persons, are saved by the grace of God manifest in the atoning work of Christ; and, further, that all in every nation, who fear God and work righteousness, are accepted of him, through the Christ that died for them, though they have not heard of him. This view of the atonement has been held and defended by Methodist theologians from the very first. And it may be said with ever-increasing emphasis that it commends itself to all sensible and unprejudiced thinkers, for this, that it is rational and Scriptural, and at the same time honorable to God and gracious and merciful to man."
On the other hand there's this:
nickcady.org/2019/02/15/did-people-go-to-heaven-before-jesus-death-resurrection/
However, these theories don't apply to most people today who have heard the gospel of Christ and are able to make a decision to either accept or reject Him.