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AVESTA -- Zoroastrian Archives Zoroastrianism is the oldest of the revealed world-religions, and it has probably had more influence on mankind, directly and indirectly, than any other single faith
AVESTA: YASNA: (English) Yasna, the sacred liturgical texts of the Avesta (Zoroastrian scriptures), which include the Gathas, or sacred hymns of Zarathushtra
Zoroastrianism and Avesta: Overview and FAQ What scriptures are sacred to Zoroastrianism? The oldest Zoroastrian scripture is the Avesta It is about a thousand pages long Some portions, including the Gathas, are in an older dialect called 'Old Avestan' or 'Gathic Avestan' The major surviving divisions are: Yasna Sacred Liturgy and Gathas Hymns of Zarathushtra Khorda Avesta
AVESTA Avesta is the oldest extant language of the Indo-Iranian and Indo-European family of languages It is the mother of other Iranian languages like Old Persian, Middle Persian, Kurdish, Pashtu and Ossetic
KHORDEH AVESTĀ The Khordeh Avesta is a collection of prayers selected from other major works of extant Avesta literature such as Yasna, Vispered, Vendidad, and the Yasht Literature
Daily Zoroastrian prayers recorded - Avesta Daily Zoroastrian prayers recorded (from the Khorda Avesta) See also Soli Dastur's youtube channel See also, The Daily Obligatory Prayers, By Sensei Mobed Zarrir Bhandara See also Multimedia Yasna (from SOAS)
Avesta: Yasna (Deutsch) Übersetzt von Fritz Wolff, Avesta — die heiligen Bücher der Parsen, Strassburg, 1910 Gathas von Christian Bartholomae, die Gatha's des Awesta : Verspredigten Strassburg: Trübner, 1905
AVESTA: VENDIDAD (English): Fargard 2: Yima (Jamshed) and the deluge. AVESTA: VENDIDAD (English): Fargard 2 Yima (Jamshed) and the deluge This digital edition prepared by Joseph H Peterson, 1995 Translated by James Darmesteter (From Sacred Books of the East, American Edition, 1898 ) Compare this chapter with the ancient description given of it in the Denkard, Dk Book 8, Chapter 44