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Books on the topic 'Zoroastrian gods'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 31 July 2024

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Consult the top 23 books for your research on the topic 'Zoroastrian gods.'

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1

Kellens, Jean. Le panthéon de l'Avesta ancien. Wiesbaden: L. Reichert, 1994.

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2

Ibrāhīm, Pūrʹdāvūd, and Fārūqī ʻUmar, eds. Ewêsta: Namey mînewî Zerdeşt. Hewlêr [Iraq]: Dezgay Çap u Biławkirdinewey Aras, 2002.

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3

Panaino, Antonio. The lists of names of Ahura Mazdā (Yašt I) and Vayu (Yašt XV). Roma: Istituto Italiano per l'Africa e l'Oriente, 2002.

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4

Panaino, Antonio. The lists of names of Ahura Mazdā (Yašt I) and Vayu (Yašt XV). Roma: Istituto italiano per l'Africa e l'Oriente, 2002.

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5

K, Dick Philip. The cosmic puppets. New York: Vintage Books, 2003.

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6

K, Dick Philip. The cosmic puppets. London: Panther, 1985.

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7

K, Dick Philip. The cosmic puppets. Boston: Mariner Books, 2012.

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8

Jaime, Alvar Ezquerra, ed. Romanising oriental Gods: Myth, salvation, and ethics in the cults of Cybele, Isis, and Mithras. Leiden: Brill, 2008.

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9

Die Sprache der Bilder: Eine Studie zur ikonographischen Exegese der anthropomorphen Götterbilder im Zoroastrismus. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz, 2018.

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10

Guerriers d'Iran: Traductions annotées des textes avestiques du culte zoroastr. Paris: L'Harmattan, 2006.

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11

The lists of names of Ahura Mazdā (Yašt I) and Vayu (Yašt XV). Roma: Istituto Italiano per l'Africa e l'Oriente, 2002.

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12

Abel, Ernest L. Death Gods. Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc., 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400638282.

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In cultures throughout human history people have believed that some part of themselves continued to exist after they died. Part of that belief is that living can influence what happens to the dead in the afterlife, and the dead can return from the afterlife to affect the living. Death Gods: An Encyclopedia of the Rulers, Evil Spirits, and Geographies of the Dead describes the many ways the afterlife—especially that part of the afterlife commonly known as Hell—has been characterized in myths from around the world. The hundreds of entries provide readers with a guide to the afterlife as portrayed in these myths - its geography, its rulers, its inhabitants, how they got there, and what happens after their arrival. While the Devil is a prominent resident and ruler of the afterworld in many religions, especially Christianity, this book examines many other versions of Hell whether presided over by the Devil, Hades, or one of the many other rulers of the dead. Death Gods provides concise encyclopedic entries on all aspects of the mythology of the afterlife: The underworlds form the myths of cultures from across the globe—for example, Xibalba, the underworld of the Quiche Maya; Di Yu, the underground realm of the dead in Chinese mythology; the gods and demons of the afterlife—the Hindu god of death and justice Yama; Ahriman, the evil twin of the benevolent god Ahura Mazda in Zoroastrian mythology; Buso, the invisible ghouls who haunt graveyards and feed on human corpses in Philippine mythology. The volume includes an extensive bibliography of the most useful resources for understanding the mythology of death and the afterlife.
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13

Guerriers d'Iran: Traductions annotées des textes avestiques du cultes zoroastrien rendu aux dieux Tištriya, Mira et Vr̥ragna. Paris: Harmattan, 2006.

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14

K, Dick Philip. The Cosmic Puppets (Gollancz). Gollancz, 2006.

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15

K, Dick Philip. The Cosmic Puppets. Severn House, 1986.

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16

K, Dick Philip. The Cosmic Puppets. Voyager, 1998.

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17

Les pantins cosmiques. France: J'ai lu, 2013.

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18

K, Dick Philip. Cosmic Puppets. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Trade & Reference Publishers, 2012.

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19

K, Dick Philip. Cosmic Puppets, The. Brilliance Audio, 2014.

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20

La città sostituita. Fannucci, 2011.

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21

The Cosmic Puppets. New York: Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, 2009.

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22

K, Dick Philip. The Cosmic Puppets. Voyager, 1998.

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23

Adrych, Philippa, Robert Bracey, Dominic Dalglish, Stefanie Lenk, and Rachel Wood. Images of Mithra. Edited by Jas Elsner. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198792536.001.0001.

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Images of Mithra begins with the seemingly simple question: what’s in a name? With a history of use extending back to Vedic texts of the second millennium BC, derivations of the name Mithra appear in the Roman Empire, across Sasanian Persia, and in the Kushan Empire of southern Afghanistan and northern India during the first millennium AD. Even today, this name has a place in Yazidi and Zoroastrian religion. But what connection have Mihr in Persia, Miiro in Kushan Bactria, and Mithras in the Roman Empire to one another? Over the course of the volume, specialists in the material culture of these diverse regions explore appearances of the name Mithra from six distinct locations in antiquity. In a subversion of the usual historical process, the authors begin not from an assessment of texts, but by placing images of Mithra at the heart of their analysis. Careful consideration of each example’s own context, situating it in the broader scheme of religious traditions and ongoing cultural interactions, is key to this discussion. Such an approach opens up a host of potential comparisons and interpretations that are often sidelined in historical accounts. What Images of Mithra offers is a fresh approach to figures that we identify as ‘gods’, and the ways in which they were labelled and depicted in the ancient world. Through an emphasis on material culture, a more nuanced understanding of the processes of religious formation is proposed in what is but the first part of the Visual Conversations series.
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