Results 151 to 160 of about 915 (189)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 1970
The fact that Zoroaster was a priest, azaotar, is likely to have been of considerable influence in nurturing and shaping his spiritual life; and in more than one study of Zoroastrianism it has been given due prominence, without, however, its implications being fully explored.
openaire +1 more source
The fact that Zoroaster was a priest, azaotar, is likely to have been of considerable influence in nurturing and shaping his spiritual life; and in more than one study of Zoroastrianism it has been given due prominence, without, however, its implications being fully explored.
openaire +1 more source
2021
The name Zarathustra refers to a prophet or religious reformer of ancient Iran. He is believed to be the author of the Gathas, the linguistically oldest part of the Avestan corpus. Information relating to his life is extremely scarce: mentions in the sources are contradictory and there is no agreement among the scholars on the time in which he lived or
openaire +1 more source
The name Zarathustra refers to a prophet or religious reformer of ancient Iran. He is believed to be the author of the Gathas, the linguistically oldest part of the Avestan corpus. Information relating to his life is extremely scarce: mentions in the sources are contradictory and there is no agreement among the scholars on the time in which he lived or
openaire +1 more source
Iran and the Caucasus, 2001
In the "Collections of Vardan's Parables" by the Annenian fabulist Vardan Aygelcc'i published by Nicolas Marr in St. Petersburg, 1894-1899. we found a parable titled "Zoroaster's laughter". It turned out to be one of the most uncommon allusions to the Ancient iranian Prophet Zoroaster in the Armenian literature (apart from the writings by Movses ...
openaire +1 more source
In the "Collections of Vardan's Parables" by the Annenian fabulist Vardan Aygelcc'i published by Nicolas Marr in St. Petersburg, 1894-1899. we found a parable titled "Zoroaster's laughter". It turned out to be one of the most uncommon allusions to the Ancient iranian Prophet Zoroaster in the Armenian literature (apart from the writings by Movses ...
openaire +1 more source
Approaches to Zoroaster's Gathas
Iran, 1995L'intervention de l'auteur lors d'un colloque international sur l'interpretation des hymnes Gāthās attribues a Zoroastre (628-551 av. J.-C.) (New approaches on the interpretation of the Gathas), qui s'est tenu en novembre 1993 a Croydon a l'initiative de la World Zoroastrian Organization, avait ete publiee sans les notes, releguees dans trois ...
openaire +1 more source
Dughda and Zoroaster (Zarathushtra)
1998Abstract Mother, Dughda, dreams, in the sixth month of her pregnancy, that the wicked and the good spirits are fighting for the embryonic Zoroaster; a monster tears the future Zoroaster from the mother’s womb; but a light god fights the monster with his horn of light, re-encloses the embryo in the mother’s womb, blows upon Dughda, and
openaire +1 more source
From Polytheism to Monotheism: Zoroaster and Some Economic Theory
Homo Oeconomicus, 2021Mario Ferrero
exaly