Übersetzung für 'Zoroastrian calendar' von Englisch nach Deutsch

Zoroastrian calendar

zoroastrischer Kalender {m}

• In the Iranian civil calendar, which inherits its month names from the Zoroastrian calendar, the 4th month is likewise named Tir.
• In the Zoroastrian calendar instituted during the late Achaemenid era (648–330 BCE), the twentieth day of the month is dedicated to Bahram ("Siroza" 1.20).
• The 27th day of the Zoroastrian calendar is dedicated to him.
• In the Zoroastrian calendar, the tenth day of the month is dedicated to the (divinity of) waters ("Siroza" 1.10), under whose protection that day then lies.
• Boyce (1982) suggests that "Dahman" may once have had a dedication of the twenty-third day of the month of the Zoroastrian calendar, but was displaced when three additional days were assigned to Ahura Mazda.

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• Vanant has no calendrical dedication (see Zoroastrian calendar), but is invoked together with the other astral divinities on the second and third days of the month.
• In the day-name dedications of the Zoroastrian calendar, the "fravashi"s preside over the 19th day of the month and the first month of the year, and both are named after the "fraward"s.
• The 18th day of every month in the Zoroastrian calendar is dedicated to Rashnu. The "Counsels of Adarbad Mahraspandan", a Sassanid-era text, notes that on the 18th day "life is merry".
• "Haoma" is the only divinity with a "Yasht" who is not also represented by a day-name dedication in the Zoroastrian calendar.
• In the day-name dedications of the Zoroastrian calendar, the seventeenth day of the month is dedicated to Sraosha.

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• The Zoroastrian calendar also operated with regnal years following the reform of Ardashir I in 3rd century.
• (cf. Zoroastrian calendar). The "Siroza" exists in two forms, the shorter ("little "Siroza") is a brief enumeration of the divinities with their epithets in the genitive.
• In the Zoroastrian calendar, the second day of each month as well as the eleventh month of each year are dedicated to Vohu Manah.
• Even in present-day Zoroastrianism, the term is frequently used to refer to the thirty-three divinities that have either a day-name dedication in the Zoroastrian calendar or that have a "Yasht" dedicated to them (or both).
• The Zoroastrian calendar follows the Babylonian in relating the 7th, 14th, 21st, and 28th of the month to Ahura Mazda.

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• During the Sassanid period, the Zoroastrian calendar was reformed, image-use in worship was banned, Fire Temples were increasingly built, and intolerance towards other faiths prevailed.
• This includes the calendar of the Persian Empire, which in turn gave rise to the Zoroastrian calendar as well as the Hebrew calendar.
• The earliest Zoroastrian calendar (also misleadingly called "Avestan calendar" [...]) follows the Babylonian in relating the seventh and other days of the month to Ahura Mazda.