-
Zarathushtra Spitama, more
commonly known as
Zoroaster or Zarathustra, was an
Iranian religious reformer who
challenged the
tenets of the contemporary...
- They are
traditionally believed to have been
composed by the
prophet Zarathushtra (Zoroaster) himself. They form the core of the
Zoroastrian liturgy (the...
- over time.
Within the Gathas, the
sacred hymns attributed directly to
Zarathushtra,
there exists a
singular reference which is
considered to
touch upon...
- most
sacred portion of the Avesta,
believed to have been
composed by
Zarathushtra (Zoroaster) himself. The
Gathas are
structurally interrupted by the Yasna...
- of
Zarathushtra. A new
translation of his Gāthās, Heidelberg: Winter. Humbach, Helmut; Faiss,
Klaus (2010), "Yasna 54,1. Conclusion",
Zarathushtra and...
- of the
second millennium BCE by the
prophet Zoroaster, also
known as
Zarathushtra, for whom the
religion is named.
Contemporary Zoroastrianism is a religion...
- بهدین), is an
Iranian religion centred on the
Avesta and the
teachings of
Zarathushtra Spitama, who is more
commonly referred to by the name
Zoroaster (Gr****:...
- OCLC 891516152. Taraporewala,
Irach Jehangir Sorabji (2006). The
religion of
Zarathushtra. Jain Pub. Co. ISBN 978-0-87573-092-9. OCLC 154674597.
Boyce (1 January...
- In Manichaeism,
Zarathustra is
considered one of the four
prophets of the faith,
along with Buddha,
Jesus and Mani. Mani
believed that the
teachings of...
- Leiden/Köln: Brill. "Yazna 31".
Sacred Liturgy and Gathas/Hymns of
Zarathushtra. "Asl-i-Kullu'l-Khayr (Words of Wisdom)".
Bahai Reference Library. Tablets...
