The article deals with the history of the written and oral transimission of texts in Pre-Islamic Persia. It shows that various forms of textual supports were known and adopted, expecially according to the diffusion of books in different languages, which followed the main local traditions. Another problem here analyzed concerns the difference between the Mazdean liturgy in which the text is only oral (in fact. it is properly a mantra), while in the Christian framework the sacred book was given a special priority. This substancial difference produced a number of strong incomprehensions, visible for instance in the false starement that the Zoroastrian priets did not possess written version of the Avestan liturgy, as sometimes declared in conte...
Including twelve English, French, and German papers originally presented at a colloquium convened by...
Based on a corpus coming from the Turfan oasis (in present-day Xinjiang, People’s Republic of China)...
The Āẕar Kaivānīs, a syncretistic religious school in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, combi...
The article deals with the history of the written and oral transimission of texts in Pre-Islamic Per...
none1noThe origin, formation and development of the Avestan Canon are some of the most important and...
Hadīghe of Sanā’ī is one of the most ambiguous texts of Persian literature. The ambiguity of this bo...
This volume offers an edition and translation of the Avestan text of the Yasna Haptanghaiti, togethe...
The Zoroastrian religion, taking its name from the prophet Zoroaster, Greek version of the Avestan n...
A Persian treatise ‘Ulamā-ye Islām, whose origin is supposed to be the Pahlavi Edict by the Sasanian...
Confronted by the fact that since the foundation of Zoroastrian studies the erudite have not been pr...
A Persian treatise ‘Ulamā-ye Islām, whose origin is supposed to be the Pahlavi Edict by the Sasanian...
The article deals with the history of the corpus of the Avestan hymns, which is not completely attes...
The book investigates the deep linguistic contact between Iranians and Arameans from the formation o...
Including twelve English, French, and German papers originally presented at a colloquium convened by...
Manuscript 4055, folio 157v, beginning of the Widwdd 9 The long liturgy is the archetypal ritual of ...
Including twelve English, French, and German papers originally presented at a colloquium convened by...
Based on a corpus coming from the Turfan oasis (in present-day Xinjiang, People’s Republic of China)...
The Āẕar Kaivānīs, a syncretistic religious school in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, combi...
The article deals with the history of the written and oral transimission of texts in Pre-Islamic Per...
none1noThe origin, formation and development of the Avestan Canon are some of the most important and...
Hadīghe of Sanā’ī is one of the most ambiguous texts of Persian literature. The ambiguity of this bo...
This volume offers an edition and translation of the Avestan text of the Yasna Haptanghaiti, togethe...
The Zoroastrian religion, taking its name from the prophet Zoroaster, Greek version of the Avestan n...
A Persian treatise ‘Ulamā-ye Islām, whose origin is supposed to be the Pahlavi Edict by the Sasanian...
Confronted by the fact that since the foundation of Zoroastrian studies the erudite have not been pr...
A Persian treatise ‘Ulamā-ye Islām, whose origin is supposed to be the Pahlavi Edict by the Sasanian...
The article deals with the history of the corpus of the Avestan hymns, which is not completely attes...
The book investigates the deep linguistic contact between Iranians and Arameans from the formation o...
Including twelve English, French, and German papers originally presented at a colloquium convened by...
Manuscript 4055, folio 157v, beginning of the Widwdd 9 The long liturgy is the archetypal ritual of ...
Including twelve English, French, and German papers originally presented at a colloquium convened by...
Based on a corpus coming from the Turfan oasis (in present-day Xinjiang, People’s Republic of China)...
The Āẕar Kaivānīs, a syncretistic religious school in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, combi...