- Zoroastrianism - Wikipedia
Originating from Zoroaster's reforms of the ancient Iranian religion, Zoroastrianism began during the Avestan period (possibly as early as the 2nd millennium BCE), but was first recorded in the mid-6th century BCE
- Zoroastrianism | Definition, Beliefs, Founder, Holy Book, Facts . . .
Zoroastrianism, ancient pre-Islamic religion of Iran with both monotheistic and dualistic elements that likely influenced the other major religions, including in angelology and eschatology Zoroastrian communities still exist in Iran and in India, where they are known as Parsis
- Zoroastrianism - World History Encyclopedia
Zoroastrianism is the monotheistic faith established by the Persian prophet Zoroaster (also given as Zarathustra, Zartosht) between c 1500-1000 BCE
- Zoroastrianism for Beginners - Learn Religions
Zoroastrianism is arguably the world’s oldest monotheistic religion It centers on the words of the prophet Zarathushtra, called Zoroaster by the ancient Greeks, and focuses worship upon Ahura Mazda, the Lord of Wisdom
- Zoroastrianism - HISTORY
Zoroastrianism is an ancient Persian religion that may have originated as early as 4,000 years ago Arguably the world’s first monotheistic faith, it’s one of the oldest religions still in
- Zoroastrianism, an introduction – Smarthistory
Professor Almut Hintze explores its history and some of the key components of the religion: its beliefs, sacred texts and rituals Zoroastrianism is one of the world’s oldest known living religions and has its origins in the distant past
- What is Zoroastrianism? - Zarathushtrian Assembly
What is Zoroastrianism? Zoroastrianism is one of the world’s oldest religions and philosophical belief systems, originating around 1200 BCE with the teachings of Zarathushtra Spitama
- Zoroastrianism: Religion of the Persian Empire
At its heart, Zoroastrianism is a religion of light, truth, and order, built around the eternal struggle between good and evil It is the faith of fire temples where sacred flames burn endlessly, a symbol of purity and divine presence
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