- the same. Of the
other nasks, only
fragments may have survived. The
extant Avesta does no
longer follow the
division into
nasks as
described for the Sasanian...
- Gāhānīg (Gathic
nasks), Hada Mānsrīg (manthras
connected with the ritual), and Dādīg (legal
nasks). This
threefold division of the 21
nasks was modelled...
-
Sasanian Avesta was
organized into 21
nasks, i.e., volumes,
which were
grouped into 3 divisions; the Gāhānīg (Gathic
nasks), Hada Mānsrīg (manthras connected...
- The
Warshtmansr nask or
Varshtmansr nask is the
second nask (volume) of the
Sasanian Avesta. Like most
other nasks, it is no
longer extant, but its content...
- (legal)
nasks. Stōd-yasn
Sudgar nask Warshtmansr nask Bag
nask Waštag
nask Hadoxt nask Spand nask Dāmdād
nask Nāxtar
nask Pāzag
nask Raθβištāiti
nask Bariš...
- Gāhānīg (Gathic
nasks), Hada Mānsrīg (manthras
connected with the ritual), and Dādīg (legal
nasks), and
within this scheme, the Bag
nask was part of the...
- The Čihrdād
nask[pronunciation?] or Kitradād
nask is one of the lost
nasks (volumes) of the
Sasanian Avesta and
survives only as
summaries preserved in...
-
Sakatum nask. The
Sasanian Avesta was
organized into 21
nasks, i.e., volumes,
which were
grouped into 3 divisions; Gathic, ritual, and
legal nasks. Within...
-
Komputerowa (English:
Research and
Academic Computer Network),
abbreviated NASK, is a
Polish research and
development organisation, data
networks operator...
- the
Barish nask. The
Sasanian Avesta was
organized into 21
nasks, i.e., volumes,
which were
grouped into 3 divisions; the Gāhānīg (Gathic
nasks), Hada Mānsrīg...
