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Jamasp Namag - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Jamasp Nameh (var: Jāmāsp Nāmag , Jāmāsp Nāmeh , "Story of Jamasp") is a Middle Persian book of revelations. In an extended sense, it is also a primary source on Zoroastrian doctrine and leg...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamasp_Namag |
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Book of Arda Viraf - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Book of Arda Viraf is a Zoroastrian religious text of Sassanid era in Middle Persian language,contains about 8,800 words. It describes the dream-journey of a devout Zoroastrian (the 'Viraf' of t...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_Arda_Viraf |
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Jamasp - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jamasp (not to be confused with Djamasp) was an Iranian philosopher in the time of Zarathustra. Jamasp was the Grand Vizier of Gushtasp. The book Jamasp Namag is about him. دوستخواه، جلیل: اوستا، کهن...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamasp |
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Jamasp Namag. Jamasp Namag summary with 3 pages of encyclopedia entries, research information, and more. ... Search Results for "Jamasp Namag" ... Ask any question on Jamasp Namag and get it answered FAST!
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Preview and download documents about Jamasp Namag. Docstoc is a community for sharing professional documents, find free documents and upload documents to share. ... Documents > Jamasp Namag...
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Middle Iranian text, Jamasp Namag, and argues that apocalyptic ideas and activity occur as a result of certain political and social crisis situations. ...
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Middle Iranian text, Jamasp Namag, and argues that apocalyptic ideas and activity occur as a result of certain political and social crisis situations. ...
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Tord Olsson, The Apocalyptic Activity: The Case of the Jamasp Namag. ... I am especially interesting also in the images of Alexander the Great, Heraclius and Chosroe II Aparwez in such apocalypses -- I don't know any excepting one very unclear passage in Jamasp-namak where Benvenist saw Alexander but many others Bahram Chubin.
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Denkard · Book of Jamasp · Book of Arda Viraf · Karnamak-i Artaxshir-i Papakan · Shapuregan of Mani · Bundahishn · Greater Bundahishn · Menog-i Khrad · Pazand · Counsels of Adarbad Mahraspandan ·...
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He was born in 1155 in the village of Suhraward located in a Kurdish [1] inhabited region in present-day northwestern Iran and was executed in 1191 in Aleppo. Suhraward or Suhrabard was a Kurdish village located between present-day towns of Zanjan and Bijar [2]. In the 10th century CE, it was controlled ... 7 External links...
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