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Zend-Avesta
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Zend-Avesta
Zend-Avesta (zɛndəˈvɛstə) Also 7–8 Zundavastaw. [Alteration (cf. Pers. zand(a)wastā, zandastā) of Avestá-va-Zend (Pehlevi Avistāk va Zend), i.e. the Avesta with the interpretation. The word Zend was taken as an attrib. element denoting the language of the books, and was hence used independently as i...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Zend
" and "Avesta" as synonyms and the mistaken use of "Zend-Avesta" as the name of Zoroastrian scripture. In western scholarship, the former class of manuscripts was misunderstood to be the proper name of the texts, hence the misnomer "Zend-Avesta" for the
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Zend
Zend (zɛnd) Also Zand, Zund. [a. F. zend (used as the name of the language by Anquetil du Perron, 1771): see Zend-Avesta.] 1. = Zend-Avesta. In T. Hyde Hist. Relig. Vet. Pers., 1700, it is usually designated liber Zend, but it is also referred to as Zendavestâ, Vestâvazend, Avesta, Vesta, Avestak, e...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Avesta
Together, these lesser texts are conventionally called Khordeh Avesta or "Little Avesta" texts. poor Sanskrit, but he was vindicated in the 1820s following Rasmus Rask's examination of the Avestan language (A Dissertation on the Authenticity of the Zend
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Pazend
Pazend's principal use was for writing the commentaries (Zend) on and/or translations of the Avesta. Following Abraham Hyacinthe Anquetil-Duperron's translation of some of the texts of the Avesta in the late 18th century, the term "Zend-Avesta" was mistakenly
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Avesta
Avesta (əˈvɛstə) = Zend-Avesta. Hence Aˈvestan, Aˈvestic adjs., of or belonging to the Avesta; ns., the language of the Avesta.1807 W. Jones Sixth Discourse on Persians in Wks. (1807) III. 113 A learned follower of Zeratusht..assured me, that the letters of his prophet's book were properly called Ze...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Asuri
Devi
Maya or Dirghajihvi, a Rakshasi
A rishi mentioned in the Satapatha Brahmana
Asuri Kesava Somayaji, the father of Ramanuja
Asuri metre of the Zend Avesta
Asur people of India
Asuri language, an Austro-Asiatic language spoken by the Asur tribes
See also
Ashur (disambiguation)
Asura (disambiguation
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Asuri metre
Asuri is a metre of the Zend Avesta.
Details
The Asuri metre is used in the Zend Avesta. They have been mentioned in the Yajurveda. Dr. These Asur metres are actually to be found in the Gatha literature of the Zend Avesta".
The Shukla Yajurveda mentions seven Asuri metres.
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Arnaud Rebotini
In 1998, Rebotini participated to the album One Trip / One Noise by Noir Desir with the track "Lazy (Zend Avesta mix)". In 2000, he released an experimental pop album Organique under the pseudonym of Zend Avesta.
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آبراهام هياسانت آنكيتيل دوبيرون
وبعد أن عاد غلى فرنسا عام 1762، كرس بقية حياته لنشر معارفه بوساطة ترجمات: "الكتاب المقدس لدى
الزرداشتين zend-Avesta، والكتب الهندوسية المقدسة Upanisad، لقد روى أوديسته في كتابه «الحديث التمهيدي» (صفحة 540) عن Zend-Avesta، وهو مؤلف غني بالمادة العلمية،
وشهادة إنسانية مؤثرة وكتابة ذات قيمة أدبية مدهشة.
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Neyrangistan, Hirbodistan, Hadokht Nask
Neyrangistan, Hirbodistan, Hadokht Nask is an exegesis text of Avesta like the Zend and refers to the laws of the Zoroastrian tradition and the opinions The texts are probably written and collected by Saoshyant and Pishagsar, two exegetes of the Avesta.
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James Darmesteter
He continued his research with his Études iraniennes (1883), and ten years later published a complete translation of the Avesta and associated Zend (lit "commentary"), with historical and philological commentary of his own (Zend Avesta, 3 vols., 1892–1893) in the Annales du Musée Guimet.
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Dahman
As a divinity, Dahman only appears thrice in the surviving texts of the Avesta (once in Siroza 33, and once each in fragments P31 and P32) and once in a Zend translation of the lost Sudgar Nask.
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Ancient Iranian medicine
The sixth book of Zend-Avesta contains some of the earliest records of the history of ancient Iranian medicine. The Vendidad, one of the surviving texts of the Zend-Avesta, distinguishes three kinds of medicine: medicine by the knife (surgery), medicine by herbs,
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