Dadestan-i Denig
9th-century Middle Persian work
Dādestān ī Dēnīg (IPA: [daːdestaːn iː deːniːɡ] "Religious Judgments") or Pursišn-Nāmag (IPA: [puɾsiʃnaːmaɡ] "Book of Questions") is a 9th-century Middle Persian work written by Manuščihr, who was high priest of the Persian Zoroastrian community of Pārs and Kermān, son of Juvānjam and brother of Zādspram. The work consists of an introduction and ninety-two questions along with Manuščihr's answers. His questions varies from religious to social, ethical, legal, philosophical, cosmological, etc. The style of his work is abstruse, dense, and is heavily influenced by New Persian.[1]
References
- ^ Shaki, Mansour (15 December 1993). "DADESTAN Ī DENIG". Encyclopædia Iranica. Retrieved 30 April 2012.
External links
- Full text in English
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Zoroastrian literature
- Khordeh Avesta
- Yasna
- Visperad
- Vendidad
- Gathas
- Chihrdad
- Yasht
- Book of Arda Viraf
- Bundahishn
- Dadestan-i Denig
- Menog-i Khrad
- Letter of Tansar
- Denkard
- Frahang-i Pahlavig
- Frahang-i Oim-evak
- Dana-i Menog Khrat
- Shikand-gumanig Vizar
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