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To the Zamasp Namak II

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 December 2009

H. W. Bailey
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Extract

The apocalypse proceeds to describe three episodes of rulers who are to appear respectively in .XVarāsān, NēmrōČ, and PatašXvārgar and to be followed by the coming of Pišyōθn, son of Vištāsp. The language touches that of the Bahman Yašt at many points. Religious views are closely interwoven. The “Xvarr of PatašXvārgar” is of interest, as are also the revelation of many mysteries by Mihr Yazd,and Mihr's conflict with Ēšm. The druž Vat-yavakān seems not to be known elsewhere.

Type
Papers Contributed
Information
Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies , Volume 6 , Issue 3 , October 1931 , pp. 581 - 600
Copyright
Copyright © School of Oriental and African Studies 1931

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References

page 587 note 1 Note the pres. in MPT. ‘fvr’m (Bartholomae, ZII. iv, 173 ff.) and cf. Sogd.(Chr.) sryny “creator”.

page 596 note 1 vaxš- “to flame, blaze”; cf. DkM., 60211, ‘ōδ’ ku ātaxš burz *vaxšēnēt ’hočrōšnīh i'hač ’im tan ’bij tāpēt, and Nyberg, Glossar, 232.

page 596 note 2 Of the many attempts to explain this form the best is to take hū as *hvan < Gen. sg. *svans Gath.Av. .

page 598 note 1 [A new suggestion, with doubtful philology, is given by Herzfeld, Arch. Milt.,iii, 52. Corr.note.]

page 600 note 1 *Patdāyišn Paid- Texts, ii, 136, 1. 8.