Search references for DRVASPA. Phrases containing DRVASPA
See searches and references containing DRVASPA!DRVASPA
Zoroastrian divinity
Drvaspa[pronunciation?] (druuāspā, drvāspā, drwāspā) is the Avestan language name of an "enigmatic" and "strangely discreet" Zoroastrian divinity, whose
Drvaspa
Zoroastrian religious hymn
the Zoroastrian calendar, but its content is dedicated to the praise of Drvaspa, a Zoroastrian divinity associated with horses. Within the collection of
Gosh_Yasht
30–375 CE empire in Central and South Asia
Atar Pharro (Φαρρο, "Royal splendour"): Khwarenah Lrooaspa (Λροοασπο): Drvaspa Manaobago (Μαναοβαγο): Vohu Manah Mao (Μαο, the Lunar deity): Mah Mithro
Kushan_Empire
Ahurani Ameretat Anahita Ardoksho Arshtat Ashi Bushyasta Chista Daena Drvaspa Haurvatat Jahi Nana Spenta Armaiti Zarik Sumerian Ama-arḫuš Amasagnudi
List_of_goddesses
Zoroastrian deity
calendar, Monday of each week Gender male Festivals Māh Ruz Associated deities Vohu Manah, Rama, Drvaspa Equivalents Greek Artemis Roman Diana Indian Soma
Mah
Kushan emperor from 127 to 150
the Greek ones: ΑΡΔΟΧϷΟ (ardoxsho, Ashi Vanghuhi) ΛΡΟΟΑΣΠΟ (lrooaspo, Drvaspa) ΑΘϷΟ (adsho, Atar) ΦΑΡΡΟ (pharro, personified khwarenah) ΜΑΟ (mao, Mah)
Kanishka
Mythological homeland of the early Iranians
in Yt. 5.104, Zarathustra is sacrificing to Anahita, this is changed to Drvaspa in the Drvasp Yasht (Yt. 9.25), and to Ashi in the Ard Yasht (Yt. 17.45)
Airyanem_Vaejah
Coinage of the Kushan Empire
Vahishta) Αθþο (athsho, Atar) Φαρρο (pharro, Khwarenah) Λροοασπο (lrooaspa, Drvaspa) Μαναοβαγο, (manaobago, Vohu Manah) Μαο (mao, Mah) Μιθρο, Μιιρο, Μιορο
Kushan_coinage
Zoroastrian concept
Manah Day 2nd of each month in the Iranian calendar Gender Male Festivals Bahmanagān Associated deities Drvaspa, Rama, Mah Equivalents Abrahamic Gabriel
Vohu_Manah
Legendary mountain in the Avesta
Yima are likewise said to have offered sacrifice there, to the Anahita, Drvaspa, and Vayu in the Yashts dedicated to these divinities. Verse Y. 42.3 also
Hara_Berezaiti
Zoroastrian religious term
also have a dedication in the Zoroastrian calendar. The exceptions are Drvaspa and Vanant. The 21 Yashts are used today in a wide range of liturgical
Yasht
Collection of Zoroastrian hymns
Maonghah - minor 12 *4 8 Tishtar Yasht Tishtrya 16 hymnic 13 *5 9 Gosh Yasht Drvaspa 7 legendary 14 *6 10 Mihr Yasht Mithra 35 hymnic 16 *7 11 Srosh Yasht Hadoxt
Yashts
Zoroastrian religious hymn
is also found in Yasht 9, where the worship is, however, addressed to Drvaspa instead of Ashi. The last part (karda X) describes how Ashi will not accept
Ard_Yasht
Zoroastrian religious text
Tishtar Yasht Tishtrya 14 Gosh Urvaan Gosh Soul of the Cow 9 Gosh Yasht Drvaspa 15 Daduuah Ahura Mazda Dai pa Mihir 1 Ohrmazd Yasht Ahura Mazda 16 Mithra
Sih-rozag
DRVASPA
DRVASPA
DRVASPA
DRVASPA
Boy/Male
American, Anglo, Australian, British, Christian, Dutch, English, German, Hebrew, Irish, Norse, Scandinavian
From Denmark; God is My Judge
Biblical
that sees God
Boy/Male
Indian, Tamil
Lord Krishna
Surname or Lastname
German
German : nickname for a violent, aggressive person, from Middle High German buf ‘push’, ‘shove’.German : from the Old German personal name Bodo or the compound name Bodefrit, containing the Old High German element buitan ‘to bid or order’ or boto ‘messenger’.English : of uncertain derivation; possibly a nickname, either variant of Boff 1, or alternatively from Old French buf(f)e ‘blow’, ‘slap in the face’. Compare Buffin.
Girl/Female
French American German
Good humor; Of the nobility. Noble.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Rock Born; Very Hard and Strong
Boy/Male
Hindu
Wealth
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Servant of the Patient
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Following Desires; Beautiful Morning
Girl/Female
Indian
Ray of Light
DRVASPA
DRVASPA
DRVASPA
DRVASPA
DRVASPA