- Gāhānīg (Gathic
nasks), Hada Mānsrīg (manthras
connected with the ritual), and Dādīg (legal
nasks). This
threefold division of the 21
nasks was modelled...
- the same. Of the
other nasks, only
fragments may have survived. The
extant Avesta does no
longer follow the
division into
nasks as
described for the Sasanian...
-
Sasanian Avesta was
organized into 21
nasks, i.e., volumes,
which were
grouped into 3 divisions; the Gāhānīg (Gathic
nasks), Hada Mānsrīg (manthras connected...
-
Chihrdad nask. The
Sasanian Avesta was
organized into 21
nasks, i.e., volumes,
which were
grouped into 3 divisions; the Gāhānīg (Gathic
nasks), Hada Mānsrīg...
-
Husparam nask. The
Sasanian Avesta was
organized into 21
nasks, i.e., volumes,
which were
grouped into 3 divisions; the Gāhānīg (Gathic
nasks), Hada Mānsrīg...
-
nask is the name of a
short Avestan text,
which is
extant in the
Fragments collection.
Despite its name, the
Vaetha nask was not part of the 21
nasks...
- (Gathic
nasks), Hada Mānsrīg (manthras
connected with the ritual), and Dādīg (legal
nasks).
Within this structure, the
Sudgar nask was the
first nask, but...
- It is
usually seen as
being derived from the Wishtasp-sast
nask, one of the lost
nasks, i.e., volumes, of the
Sasanian Avesta.
Despite its name indicating...
- the
Barish nask. The
Sasanian Avesta was
organized into 21
nasks, i.e., volumes,
which were
grouped into 3 divisions; the Gāhānīg (Gathic
nasks), Hada Mānsrīg...
- The
Spand or
Spend nask was one of the
Gathic nasks (volumes) of the
Sasanian Avesta. The work is lost but
based on
later descriptions it
contained the...
