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Canada-AB-REDWATER Azienda Directories
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Azienda News:
- AVESTA -- Zoroastrian Archives
We provide the complete text of the extant Avesta, the most ancient scriptures of Zoroastrianism, as well as many Middle Persian scriptures It also includes information about the Avestan language, and other useful information for students of Zoroastrian religion
- 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
The central scripture is the Avesta The most sacred sections of the Avesta are the Gathas or Hymns of Zarathushtra; they are also the most enigmatic Later sacred literature includes the Pahlavi Texts , which contain extensive quotations and paraphrases from lost Avesta texts
- AVESTA: VENDIDAD: Table of Contents
Of the twenty-one books of the Sasanian canon of the Avesta that were detailed in the Denkard, this is the only one which has survived in its entirety James Darmesteter translated the text in 1880, relying heavily on the Pahlavi translation
- AVESTA: KHORDA AVESTA: Contents
AVESTA: KHORDA AVESTA (Book of Common Prayer) NOTE: PDF, epub, and audio versions are now available
- AVESTA
Avesta, originally a language of the ancient Indo-Iranian stock, is presently the language of the Zoroastrian texts Presently, it is not a language for day to day communication, and hence it is referred to as a „dead language ‟ This elementary book is meant to help beginners to study the Avestan script, learn the
- KHORDEH AVESTĀ
The “Khordeh Avesta,” intended for the use of the devotees, is a collec- tion of the forms of prayers most required by them at various seasons and in the various circumstances of their lives
- Avesta: Yasna (Deutsch)
AVESTA: YASNA 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
- OLD PERSIAN TEXTS - Avesta
OLD PERSIAN TEXTS Updated Feb 24, 2022 The Achaemenian Kings left extensive cuneiform inscriptions in Old Persian dated roughly between 600 BCE and 300 BCE
- 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
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