Karaka, Dosabhai Framji: History of the Parsis: including their manners, customs, religion and present position ; in two volumes (Band 2) (London, 1884)

35°

INDEX.

X

Xeeaphins, ii. 50 note
Xerxes, i. 8 ; ii. 210

Y

Yama, King, ii. 166
Yarkand, i. 6

Yashts, their number, i. 170; ii. 169,
233, 237

Yasna, i. 60,185, 204; ii. 150,151,152,
153, 155, 164, 165 ; account of, 166 ;
167, 169, 237, 240

Yatha, ii. 157

Yatha Ahu Yairyo, i. 179 ; ii. 15S
Yazashne, i. 140, 16S
Yazashne Chand Arz, ii. 178
Yazashne Gah, ii. 239
Yazdan, i. 39
Yazdanparasts, i. 137
Yazdas, i. 138, 140

Yazdezard acknowledged sovereign, i.
13 ; raises an army, 14; receives Mus-
sulman deputation, 14 ; his speech,
15 ; his fatal present, 18 ; his defeat
and flight, 19 ; 20 ; his murder, 22;
85, 181, 187 ; year of, ii. 172

Yazdezard Sheryar, i. 113

Yezd, i. 55, 60, 66, 73, 81, 87, 88, 108 ;
ii. 38

Yim, ii. 158

Yule's, Colonel, Cathay, i. 26 note
Z

Zanzibar, ii. 261
Zaota, i. 185, 186 ; ii. 240
Zaothra, ii. 166
Zaoti, ii. 166
Zaradh, ii. 149
Zarath, ii. 149
Zarthoshti Abhyas, ii. 234
Zarthoshti Dharam Sikshak, ii. 233
Zarthoshti Dharmin Khol Karnari
Jlandli, ii. 232

Zarthoshti Diso, i. 149
Zarthosht-Nama, ii. 148, 233
Zarthoshtra, i. 184
Zarthushtra (Adarbad's son), i. 132
Zeenut-ul-Tuarikh, i. 20
Zend, i. 242 ; language, ii. 40 ; 149,
156, 206

Zend-Avesta, the, i. 50 note, 192,258; ii.

156, 157, 168, 183, 192, 194, 195,

196, 197, 205
Zend-i-Avesta-i-Khordeh, ii. 177
Zend-i-Damdad, ii. 177
Zend-i-Hadokht, ii. 177
Zcnd-i-Javid Shaidadad, ii. 177
Zend-i-Visparad, ii. 177
Zend-in-Yazashne, ii. 177
Zend Sikshak, ii. 233
Zend Yalmman Yasht, ii. 178
Zilla, i. 272
Zohak, i. 4, 56

Zoroaster, i. 5, 23, 25 note, 146, 149,
168, 170, 194, 207, 225, 314 ; ii. 3 ;
his religion, 146; birth of, 147 ;
different persons of same name, 147 ;
doubts as to his epoch, 148 ; mean-
ing of name, 149-150 ; his family,
150 ; his birth, 150-151 ; mother not
named, 151; passes his time in study,
152; loaves Kae, 152 ; goes to Balkh,
152; his speech, 152; announces his
mission, 153 ; produces sacred books,
154 ; his children, 154-155 ; his
works destroyed, 158 ; references in
Yendidad to, 166 ; his prayer, 172 ;
his mission, 183 ; opposition to poly-
theism, 184 ; what he preached, 187 ;
his speculative philosophy, 190-191;
recognises two lives, 191 ; moral
philosophy of, 194; 197 ; crimes
according to, 202 ; 207 ; opposed to
idol-worship, 209 ; passim

Zoroastrian books, i. 267

Zoroastiianism, i. 237 note

Zoroastrians, their monotheism, ii.
209 ; passim

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