Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1502722> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 40 of
40
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1502722 subject Q8280686.
- Q1502722 subject Q9530813.
- Q1502722 abstract "Yasna is the Avestan language name of Zoroastrianism's principal act of worship, and also the name of the primary liturgical collection of Avesta texts, recited during that yasna ceremony.The function of the yasna ceremony is, very roughly described, to strengthen the orderly spiritual and material creations of Ahura Mazda against the assault of the destructive forces of Angra Mainyu. The yasna service, that is, the recitation of the Yasna texts, culminates in the apæ zaothra, the "offering to the waters." The ceremony may also be extended by recitation of the Visperad and Vendidad texts. A normal yasna ceremony, without extensions, takes about two hours when recited by an experienced priest.The Yasna texts constitute 72 chapters altogether, composed at different times and by different authors. The middle chapters include of the (linguistically) oldest texts of the Zoroastrian canon. These very ancient texts, in the very archaic and linguistically difficult Old Avestan language, include the four most sacred Zoroastrian prayers, and also 17 chapters comprising the five Gathas, hymns that are considered to have been composed by Zoroaster himself. Several sections of the Yasna include exegetical comments. Yasna chapter and verse pointers are traditionally abbreviated with Y.The Avestan language word yasna literally means 'oblation' or 'worship'. The word is linguistically (but not functionally) equivalent to Vedic Yajna. Unlike Vedic Yajna, Zoroastrian Yasna has "to do with water rather than fire."".
- Q1502722 wikiPageExternalLink yasna.htm.
- Q1502722 wikiPageExternalLink yasna.
- Q1502722 wikiPageExternalLink yasnae.htm.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q1139550.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q1140867.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q1193983.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q12614595.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q1329536.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q1340569.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q1375923.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q16050040.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q1764567.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q179575.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q194497.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q221739.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q223805.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q244783.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q2528399.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q2914610.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q29572.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q3267977.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q3272422.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q35811.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q4662845.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q4696414.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q4699089.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q4804597.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q4805033.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q5208918.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q5727937.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q689581.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q8280686.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q83426.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q9530813.
- Q1502722 wikiPageWikiLink Q9601.
- Q1502722 comment "Yasna is the Avestan language name of Zoroastrianism's principal act of worship, and also the name of the primary liturgical collection of Avesta texts, recited during that yasna ceremony.The function of the yasna ceremony is, very roughly described, to strengthen the orderly spiritual and material creations of Ahura Mazda against the assault of the destructive forces of Angra Mainyu.".
- Q1502722 label "Yasna".