- of the texts,
hence the
misnomer "
Zend-
Avesta" for the
Avesta. In
priestly use, however, "Zand-i-
Avesta" or "
Avesta-o-Zand"
merely identified m****cripts...
- The
Avesta (/
əˈvɛstə/) is the
primary collection of
religious literature of Zoroastrianism, in
which all
texts are
composed in the
Avestan language and...
- Iran. ABC-CLIO. ISBN 978-0313375095. Darmesteter,
James (1882). The
Zend-
Avesta Part 2.
Oxford at the
Clarendon Press. Diakonoff, Igor M. (1999). The...
-
Zoroastrian scripture) as
synonymous with the
Avesta itself, due to both
often being bundled together as
Zend-
Avesta.
Avestan is
usually grouped into two variants:...
- with the
track "Lazy (
Zend Avesta mix)". In 2000, he
released an
experimental pop
album Organique under the
pseudonym of
Zend Avesta. In late 2008, Rebotini...
- into a
European languages of the
Avesta scriptures. It was
suggested that Anquetil-Duperron's so-called
Zend Avesta was not the
genuine work of the prophet...
- the
language of the
Avesta, the
primary sacred texts of Zoroastrianism. Pazend's prin****l use was for
writing the
commentaries (
Zend) on and/or translations...
- Paul: 355–356. Müller, Max, ed. (1883), "Ashi Yasht" [Hymn to Ashi], The
Zend-
Avesta, part 2 of 3,
Sacred Books of the East, vol. 23,
translated by Darmesteter...
- Britannica.com.
Retrieved 11
March 2014. Boyce, Mary (1989) [1975]. "
Zend Avesta FARGARD XXII". A
History of
Zoroastrianism Volume One: The
Early Period...
-
Yasht 19 of the
Younger Avesta (Yasht 19.19).
Translated by
Helmut Humbach;
Pallan Ichaporia. Wiesbaden. 1998. The
Zend-
Avesta, The Vendidad. The Sacred...
