- 143-144
furthermore mentions the
faithful who live in the
lands of the
Sairimas,
Sainus and Dahas. In general, the
relationship between the
Aryas and Turyas...
-
reference to the
Sarmatians occurs in the Avesta,
where they
appear as
Sairima-,
which in
later Iranian sources becomes *Sarm and Salm.
Originating in...
- Turyas,
Sairimas,
Dahas and Sainus. The
Turyas are the
Turanians from
later legends and are
typically located beyond the Oxus river. The
Sairimas have been...
- in
proximity to each other: "the
Airyas [Aryans],
Tuiryas [Turanians],
Sairimas [Sarmatians],
Sainus [Sacae] and
Dahis [Dahae]". In the
hymns of the Avesta...
-
members of an
ethnic group and
contrasts with
other named groups (Tūirya,
Sairima, Dāha, Sāinu or Sāini) and with the
outer world of the An-airya 'non-Arya'...
- sons, Iraj (Aryan), Tur (Turanian) and Salm (
Sairima). It is
therefore plausible that the Turanians,
Sairima, Dahi, and
possibly the
Saini were part of...
- tsaru-, hunter),
which also gave its name to the
western Avestan region of
Sairima (*salm, – *Sairmi), and also
connected it to the 10–11th
century AD Persian...
-
believed by some
historians to have been
mentioned in the Avesta, with
Sairima possibly meaning Sayram.
Evidence of an
early plumbing system has been...
- with whom the Arya were in
continuous contact with,
namely the Turiia,
Sairima,
Sainu and Dahi.
Despite the
clear delineation between the Arya of the...
- (a term
which the
Avestan people appear to use of themselves), Tuirya,
Sairima,
Sainu and Dahi".
Diakonoff 1999, p. 100: "Turan was one of the nomadic...
