81. CyberTemple: The Zoroastrian Temple zoroastrian TEMPLE. www.zarathustra.org Stanford zoroastrian group zoroastrianbasic daily prayers Avesta texts The Gathas Divine songs of Zarathushtra http://www.premamusic.com/CyberTemple/zoroastrian.html

welcome to the CyberTemple ZOROASTRIAN TEMPLE www.zarathustra.org Stanford Zoroastrian group Zoroastrian basic daily prayers Avesta texts ... Zarathushtra return to the CyberTemple Gateway

82. [ZOROASTRIAN] The Good Religion.  "HUMATA - HUKTA - HUVARASHTA" zoroastrian, zoroastrianism. The Ancient Persian Religion. zoroastrian CALENDAR,The zoroastrian calendar consists of 12 months of 30 days each. http://www15.brinkster.com/mehijoon/zoroastrian.htm

About us ClubDNA History Zoroastrian ... Contact us ZOROASTRIAN Zoroastrianism The Ancient Persian Religion AVESTA 101 NAMES ANGELS CALENDAR BACKGROUND The ZOROASTRIAN religion (ZARATHUSHTI in Persian Language) was brought to light by The Great Prophet ZARATHUSHTRA HAECHATASPA SPITAMA . "ZOROASTER" is the most current of various Greek forms of his first name. The exact date of the birth of our religion is still being debated by scholars. However, it is widely believed that our religion started about 5000 years ago, in ancient Persia (Today Iran). Long before Zarathushtra was born, his arrival was proclaimed in the sky by visions of his FRAVASHI The parents of Zarathushtra were POURUSHASPA and DOGHDOVA . Zarathushtra was born in the North-Eastern of Ancient Persia, on KHORDAD the 6th day of the month FRAVARDIN “Zarathushtra” of the Spitama family (He of the golden light). THE BEGINNING Zarathushtra, the grandson of

83. ZOROASTRIAN | Persian Copyright 1998-2002 By Mehrdad! Welcome to PersianDNA.com, The Great Persian Empire on the .NET with information regarding zoroastrianism. http://www.zoroastrian.tk/

84. 2001 Asian Holidays: Hindu - Zoroastrian - Taoist - Shinto 2001 Asian Holidays Hindu zoroastrian - Taoist - Shinto. * 3/26 Daycommemorating the birth of zoroastrian Prophet Zarathustra (628 BCE).. http://www.wheeloftheyear.com/hindutaoistshinto.htm

PAGE TWO, INC. BOX 77167, WASHINGTON, DC 20013-7167 Publisher of The Mystic's Wheel of the Year... a Multifaith Calendar Reflecting Eco-Egalitarian Spirituality How to Purchase Calendars How to Contact Us Interfaith Links Home Order the 2003 wall calendar at 20-40% off...while they last! What is Eco-Egalitarian Spirituality? 2003 Calendar Photos Year 2003 Calendar Excerpts... Jewish - Kabbalah Holidays Christian Holidays: Ecumenical Wisdom Tradition Unitarian Universalist Holidays ... 2002 Calendar Photos Year 2002 Calendar Excerpts... Jewish - Kabbalah Holidays Christian Holidays: Ecumenical Wisdom Tradition Unitarian Universalist Holidays ... 2001 Calendar Photos Year 2001 Calendar Excerpts... Jewish - Kabbalah Holidays Christian Holidays: Ecumenical Wisdom Tradition Unitarian Universalist Holidays ... Art as Meditation 2001 Asian Holidays: Hindu - Zoroastrian - Taoist - Shinto * 12/31 to 1/4: Zoroastrian celebration of Divine Spirit Vohu Manah [Good Intent], creator and protector of animals. Vohu Manah is one of seven male and female divine emanations of Deity Ahura Mazda. [a/k/a Maidhyairya, Mid-Winter] * 1/1: Day to meditate for peace throughout the world. [World Peace Day; Universal Hour of Peace: 7:00-8:00 a.m. EST.]

85. 2002 Asian Holidays: Hindu - Zoroastrian - Taoist - Shinto 2002 Asian Holidays zoroastrian Taoist - Shinto. * 3/26 Day commemoratingthe birth of zoroastrian Prophet Zarathustra (628 BCE).. http://www.wheeloftheyear.com/2002/asian.htm

PAGE TWO, INC. BOX 77167, WASHINGTON, DC 20013-7167 Publisher of The Mystic's Wheel of the Year... a Multifaith Calendar Reflecting Eco-Egalitarian Spirituality How to Purchase Calendars How to Contact Us Interfaith Links Home Order the 2003 wall calendar at 20-40% off...while they last! What is Eco-Egalitarian Spirituality? 2003 Calendar Photos Year 2003 Calendar Excerpts... Jewish - Kabbalah Holidays Christian Holidays: Ecumenical Wisdom Tradition Unitarian Universalist Holidays ... 2002 Calendar Photos Year 2002 Calendar Excerpts... Jewish - Kabbalah Holidays Christian Holidays: Ecumenical Wisdom Tradition Unitarian Universalist Holidays ... 2001 Calendar Photos Year 2001 Calendar Excerpts... Jewish - Kabbalah Holidays Christian Holidays: Ecumenical Wisdom Tradition Unitarian Universalist Holidays ... Art as Meditation 2002 Asian Holidays: Zoroastrian - Taoist - Shinto * 1/1: Day to meditate for peace throughout the world. [World Peace Day; Universal Hour of Peace: 7:00-8:00 a.m. EST.] * 12/31 to 1/4: Zoroastrian celebration of Divine Spirit Vohu Manah [Good Intent], creator and protector of animals. Vohu Manah is one of seven male and female divine emanations of Deity Ahura Mazda. [a/k/a Maidhyairya, Mid-Winter] * 1/1 to 1/6: Shogatsu/Shinto New Year's FestivalThe Kami (Nature Spirits) of the four directions are honored, and prayers for happiness, good health, and prosperity are made. [a/k/a Shihohai, Genshisai, Shinnen-enkai]

86. Male Zoroastrian Baby Names Find out What's in YOUR zoroastrian Name! Click here to look through thousandsof zoroastrian baby names! 525,000 baby names What's in your baby name? http://www.kabalarians.com/male/zoro-m.htm

MALE Zoroastrian Names FEMALE Zoroastrian Names] [ Surf by category View all All baby names on the web site, including all Surf By Category baby names, are analysed using the English alphabet. These free first name analyses paragraphs are NOT applicable to baby names spelled using a language that has a different alphabetical order, or additional symbols. The extent to which English has been a part of your life determines the degree of influence of the spelling of your name using the English alphabet. If you have any questions, please call our head office at 1-604-263-9551 for further information and assistance. Abadun Adorbad Aflatun Aspi ... Zool MALE Zoroastrian Names FEMALE Zoroastrian Names] [ Surf by category View all Analyze another name Extended analysis Comments? Add my name!

87. Powell's Books - Used, New, And Out Of Print Click here for Other Voices. Religion Eastern zoroastrian There are 2 books inthis aisle. Featured Titles in Religion Easternzoroastrian Page 1 of 1. http://www.powells.com/subsection/ReligionEasternZoroastrian.html

Technical Books Kids' Books eBooks more search options ... Religion Comparative Religion Eastern Religion Miscellaneous Religion Western Role Playing Games Romance ... view all sections... Zoroastrian There are 2 books in this aisle. Browse the aisle by Title by Author by Price See recently arrived used books in this aisle. Featured Titles in Religion Eastern -Zoroastrian: Page 1 of 1 Used Hardcover Vendidad Sade. Die hieligen Schriften Zoroaster's Yacna, Vispered and Vendidad. Nach den lithographirten Ausgaben von Paris und Bombay mit Index und Glossar. by Hermann Brockhaus read more about this title check for other copies by Title by Author ... by Price There are 2 books in this aisle. This way to more aisles in Religion Eastern Coming Soon! New Arrivals Staff Picks Textbooks eBooks Alan Watts Used Books Sale Books Bahai Faith Bhagavad Gita Buddhism Buddhist Meditation Chinese Literature Chinese Philosophy Chinese Religion and Literature Confucius Dalai Lama Dhammapada Display Feng Shui Gandhi General Hinduism I Ching Indian Literature Indian Philosophy Indian Religion and Litrerature Indian Scriptures Introductions to Indian Philosophy Jainism Japanese Literature Japanese Philosophy Japanese Religion and Literature Kahlil Gibran Kama Sutra Krishna Kundalini Yoga Literature General Mahabharata Martial Arts Meditation Middle Eastern Literature Mini Books Philosophy General Pure Land Buddhism Quran and Koran Ramayana Sanskrit Language Sets

88. Zoroastrian Matrimony Zarathushtra was known to the ancient Greeks as zoroastrian and hence hisfollowers are called zoroastrians. Home of zoroastrianism is Persia. http://www.lifepartnersmatrimony.com/zoroastrian_matrimony.php

scrollbars=1, resizable=1 Home Hindu Christian Muslim ... Cosmopolitan Search your Match I'm looking for a Female Male aged between and Country ANY United States Afghanistan Albania Algeria American Samoa Andorra Angola Anguilla Antarctica Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Armenia Aruba Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bermuda Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana Bouvet Island Brazil British Indian Ocean Territory Brunei Darussalam Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Cape Verde Cayman Islands Central African Republic Chad Chile China Christmas Island Cocos (Keeling) Islands Colombia Comoros Congo Congo, Dem. Rep. of the Cook Islands Costa Rica Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic East Timor Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Falkland Islands (Malvinas) Faroe Islands Fiji Finland France France, Metropolitan French Guiana French Polynesia French Southern Territories Gabon Gambia Georgia Germany Ghana Gibraltar Greece Greenland Grenada Guadaloupe Guam Guatemala Guinea Guinea-Bissau Guyana Haiti Heard Island and McDonald Islands Honduras Hong Kong Hungary Iceland India Indonesia Iran Iraq Ireland Israel Italy Jamaica Japan Jordan Kazakhstan Kenya Kiribati Korea, North

89. Scriptures Of Zoroastrianism Sacred Scriptures, Hinduism Scriptures, Buddhism Scriptures, Other Scriptures.zoroastrian Scriptures. Fire is the sacred symbol of zoroastrianism. Zend Avesta, http://hinduwebsite.com/sacredscripts/zoroscripts/zora_script_index.htm

Home Hinduism Buddhism Jainism ... Other Scriptures Zoroastrian Scriptures Zend Avesta Part I: Avesta- Vendidad Part II: Khorda Avesta: Book of Common Prayers Part 1 Part II: Khorda Avesta: Book of Common Prayers Part 2 Part III: Avesta: Yasna ... Part III: Avesta Fragments Pahlavi Texts The Bundahishn Shayest Na-Shayest Zand-i Vohuman Yasht Dadestan-i Denig ... Back to Sacred Scriptures Main Index The translations presented in this page are in the public domain and reproduced according to the Berne Convention for the benefit of our readers. Hinduwebsite.com

90. Hinduism And Zoroastrianism system. zoroastrian religion was practiced mostly in Iran, or the ancientPersia. Its founder Zarathushtra was born in ancient Iran. http://hinduwebsite.com/hinduism/h_zoroa.htm

Home Self- Devt. Spiritualism Web Zone ... Link Resources Related Links from Hinduwebsite Zoroastrianism Home Page Scriptures of Zoroastrianism Consider this Please  use our shopping center for your online purchases to help the website grow. Hinduism FAQ Hinduism and Zoroastrianism: The history of Indian thought commences only when the Aryans of Central Asia separated themselves into two groups, the one making through Afghanistan to India and the other spreading over the territory called Iran. ( Gilbert Murray The Avesta is nearer the Veda than the Veda to its own epic Sanskrit. ( Dr. Mills Varuna is the god of sky...He is identical with the Greek Ouranos and the Ahuramazda of the Avesta. ( S.Radhakrishnan Like the Rigvedic Aryans, the ancient Iranians worshipped gods like Mitra, Vayu, Verutraghna. They also wore the sacred thread and worshipped fire. They had a social organization that was in some ways similar to the Vedic occupation based social system. Zoroastrian religion was practiced mostly in Iran, or the ancient Persia. Its founder Zarathushtra was born in ancient Iran. The ancient Iranians were Aryans and the world Iran is actually a corrupt form of the word Aryan. The Iranian Aryans were cousins of the Indian Aryans and the language spoken by them was similar to Sanskrit in many ways. They came from the same stock and probably might have even lived together for sometime before parting ways. However apart from these similarities, there was little else common between Zoroastrianism founded by Zarathushtra and the Vedic Religion that took shape in India. Some differences also seemed to have cropped between Zoroastrians and the Vedic people during the later period as is evident from the use of certain epithets which denote some degree of animosity. The Iranian Ahura (God) became the Indian asura (demon) and the Indian devas (gods) became the Iranian equivalent of evil spirits.

91. Zorastrianism Religious Events - Holidays By Religion - Festival zoroastrian 2003 Religious Events See all our zoroastrian Features. Go tozoroastrian Traditions page. March, 26, Khordad Sal (Fasli - zoroastrian). http://www.soultospirit.com/calendar/religions/2002/zorascal02.asp

92. The Hindu : A Zoroastrian Tapestry Magazine A zoroastrian Tapestry. The dead. Hence, cremation of the bodyis seen as an unzoroastrian act as it desecrates the fire. http://www.hinduonnet.com/thehindu/mag/2002/07/21/stories/2002072100130200.htm

Online edition of India's National Newspaper Sunday, Jul 21, 2002 Group Publications Business Line The Sportstar Frontline The Hindu About Us Contact Us Magazine Published on Sundays Features: Magazine Literary Review Life Metro Plus ... Magazine A Zoroastrian Tapestry The Zoroastrians are the followers of the Iranian Prophet Spitaman Zarathustra, who lived in the Iranian homeland of Airyanem Vaejah c.1200 BCE. In the Tenth Century CE, a small group of Zoroastrians originally from the province of Khorasan landed onthe western coast of India and were given sanctuary by the Hindu king Jadi Rana. In time, the Parsis, as they came to be known, settled in enclaves along the western coast of India. They migrated to Bombay in the 17th Century at the invitation of the East India Company, where they prospered as agents of social change. Exclusive extracts from a volume just published that gives a glimpse of the life and times of the Zoroastrian people in Iran and India as manifested in their art, religion and cul Four corpse bearers, nasasalars, carry the body of a deceased on a bier to the Towers of Silence. On the right are the gates through which the body is carried to its final resting place in the dakhma. Photograph courtesy: Jamshed Marzban photographic archives.

93. Iranica: Zoroaster The approach to divorce in the zoroastrian community seems to havechanged considerably in the period following the Arab conquest. http://www.iranian.com/Sep96/Iranica/IranicaZoroaster/IranicaZoroaster.html

Parsi Woman, circa 1864 By Jenny Rose Columbia University, New York Encyclopaedia Iranica The approach to divorce in the Zoroastrian community seems to have changed considerably in the period following the Arab conquest. The early 9th-century Revayat of Aturfarnbag Farnbag-Strosh mentioned divorce in the case of a man whose wife is "bad" and "insubordinate" and who sleeps with non-Iranians whilst her husband is away from home. In such a case the legitimate marriage is dissoluble, provided the wife consented. But the husband may choose to keep his wife with the intention to improve her, because by "doing so he reinforces the truth and goodness of the true faith in this world." This attitude to divorce is reinforced in the later Rivayat , where the husband is only allowed to divorce his legitimate wife with her consent, unless her misdemeanors have been discovered. Zoroastrian divorce laws, however, were subject to alteration and modification that reflect different exigencies at different times. In the later Rivayats, the matter of divorce is again raised, following a detailed discussion regarding the age of marriage, the negotiating of marriage contracts, the five kinds of marriage, the marriage ceremony and the division of the patrimony.

94. Zarathustra: Religion, Philosophie Und Perpektive Fuer Das Neue Jahrhundert Um O FORUM / DISCUSSION, . . zoroastrian faith and philosophy . In western countriesalso, the people are not quite familiar with zoroastrian philosophy. http://www.religion-info.net/

Forum FARSI DEUTSCH ENGLISH Forum FARSI DEUTSCH ENGLISH ... FORUM / DISCUSSION

95. Zoroastrian Links zoroastrian Links. AVESTA texts. For other zoroastrian links, try thereference sites listed under Study of Religion links. Back to Links. http://www.mdx.ac.uk/www/religion/zorol.htm

Zoroastrian Links AVESTA - Zoroastrian Archives Includes links to Zoroastrian texts For other Zoroastrian links, try the reference sites listed under Study of Religion links. Back to Links

96. ZAAZ-Other Zoroastrian Sites zoroastrian Resources on the World Wide Web. Educational Sites on zoroastrianreligion Kids too will love these stories. Other zoroastrian Associations http://aztec.asu.edu/worship/zaaz/others.html

Zoroastrian Resources on the World Wide Web Educational Sites on Zoroastrian religion: Avesta.org Mary Boyce and other scholars' articles on our religion and our sacred texts. A site worth bookmarking. It has a detailed Zoroastrian calender with festivals and ceremonial days marked. There is also a list of Persian names along with their meanings. Simple, but knowledgeable site. A must have for all Zoroastrians and religious scholars! Persian.com This is a comprehensive site on Persia. The part I found most relevant was the Shahnameh translations decorated with beautiful old court painitngs. "The Epic Of the Kings" was written by Firdowsi Tusi and it is translated here by Helen Zimmern. The translated version is in prose and not in the poetic form as was originally written. But it is a good translation. The Shahnameh is important to us because it is a richly woven tapestry of the history of Persia, the fight between good and evil, of warrior kings and powerful dynasties. Read the chapter on our favorite heros: Rustom and Sorab or the story of the loyal horse, Asfandiyar. Kids too will love these stories. Other Zoroastrian Associations: Federation of Zoroastrian Associations of Northern America.

97. Frame Page. zoroastrian Association of Arizona (ZAAZ) is a nonprofit, socio-cultural organizationfounded by Dr. Darius Ghaswala, and Mr. Phiroz Rivetna on May 6, 1988. http://aztec.asu.edu/worship/zaaz/

Zoroastrian Association of Arizona (ZAAZ) is a non-profit, socio-cultural organization founded by Dr. Darius Ghaswala, and Mr. Phiroz Rivetna on May 6, 1988. Its main aim is bring together Zoroastrians (Parsis as we are commonly referred to) of diverse backgrounds. It includes families from the Phoenix area, Tucson, and Payson. We celebrate Zoroastrian festivals such as Navroz (New Year's which is on March 21) and Pateti (August). We have monthly events such as a picnic, movie night, meetings. Events are organized by an elected committee which has a tenure of two years. Mission Statement The main objectives of the organization are: promote brotherhood and unity among Zoroastrians. inspire religious thought and feeling among Zoroastrian children. examine and pursue ways and means of perpetuating the Zoroastrian faith. Zoroastrianism is a religion which originated 3,500 years ago in Persia (modern day Iran). It got it's name from the prophet Zarathustra who attained revelation at the age of 30 years. His teaching are called the Gathas which when loosely translated mean "Hymns". They are the answers to spiritual questions about what is the purpose of man's life? Where do we come from and where do we go?

98. Zoroastrianism Families of Religions zoroastrianism Combination. Zoroaster, an Iranianreligious reformer living in about 600 BCE, having received http://www.interfaithcalendar.org/Zoroastrianism.htm

Families of Religions Zoroastrianism Combination Zoroaster, an Iranian religious reformer living in about 600 BCE, having received a vision from Ahura Mazda, the Wise Lord, proclaimed a kingdom of justice that promised immortality and bliss. Containing both monotheistic and dualistic features, the religion influenced Judaism, Christianity and Islam. The history of the world was seen as a drama in 3,000 year periods. The Ahura Vairya is the most sacred prayer of this religion and the Avesta is the sacred text. Zoroastrianism continues in Iran and in India where the Parsees carry on the traditions. The Fasali calendar is generally used. Links: What is Zoroastrianism? The basics in simple, straight forward language. Update 1-9-03 Return to Families of Religions Home Page Return to Interfaith Calendar

99. Zoroastrian Cosmo-Genesis ANCIENT LANDMARKS IV zoroastrian COSMOGENESIS. Next article ANCIENTLANDMARKS zoroastrian PSYCHOLOGY (Part 5 of a 59-part series). http://www.wisdomworld.org/additional/ancientlandmarks/ZoroasterCosmo-Genesis.ht

THEOSOPHY, Vol. 14, No. 4, February, 1926 (Pages 149-154; Size: 20K) (Number 4 of a 59-part series) ANCIENT LANDMARKS IV Z OROASTRIAN C OSMO- G ENESIS IF the Orientalists, through their peculiar method of reading Zend, Pahalvi and Pazand, have disfigured the import of Zoroastrian texts, they have at least done the service of drawing to them the attention of the Western world. There are two occidental volumes which have misled western readers these many years Nietzsche's Thus Spake Zarathustra, and Samuel Laing's A Modern Zoroastrian. The former has deceived only the bourgeois mind into believing that Nietzsche's Zoroaster was anything else but an imaginary figure of the German writer. The latter has done more serious damage; the author, a materialistic rationalist of repute, but a poor philosopher and a worse metaphysician, harnessed his badly digested reading on the religion of the Parsis (reading presumably done in his capacity as a globe-trotter) to adorn his thesis on the dualism of matter-polarity. His volume is excellent reading from the standpoint of science and his remarks on Zoroastrian dualism are very interesting, but the title is a misnomer. The book has misled even Parsis, especially those unfamiliar with the real metaphysics and philosophy of their own religion. Orientalists began speaking of the religion of Zoroaster as dualism, and Laing, the scientist, confirmed the theory so, it became canonical! Let the following be first grasped: the functions of the good and evil forces in Zoroastrian cosmology represent definite philosophic concepts; the activities of the same powers in anthropology and mythos are also distinct ideas; their psychological and human aspects make up a story by themselves, different again from the other two. Not only the different eras in which evolution of the duality-idea took place, have to be noted, but also the fact that different teachers used the same words and names to designate distinct ideas universal or personal, cosmic or psychological, mythical or allegorical.

100. Zoroastrian Metaphysics ANCIENT LANDMARKS III zoroastrian METAPHYSICS. The extant zoroastrian textsand documents will not be appreciated till all this is kept in mind. http://www.wisdomworld.org/additional/ancientlandmarks/ZoroastrianMetaphysics.ht

THEOSOPHY, Vol. 14, No. 3, January, 1926 (Pages 97-103; Size: 22K) (Number 3 of a 59-part series) ANCIENT LANDMARKS III Z OROASTRIAN M ETAPHYSICS THE modern world has elevated the cult of the personal to an art; so much is this the prevailing ideal that in dealing with old world documents up-to-date savants forget that spiritual teachers of yore labored for the impersonal; they not only advocated for their pupils, and themselves practised, the destruction of the sense of separateness, which is the soul of that cult, but also applied the principle in and to their own public and exoteric work. In every case we find the personality of the teacher almost lost in the mass of teachings and traditions which have gathered round his name. The name itself becomes the mask that hides more than one personality. It was an universal custom in the ancient world for the Teacher to assume a Name-Title occultly indicative of his mission and those who continued His work adopted it; thus the teacher's name invariably became a generic appellation of the School he founded, e.g.

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