Canon Status
Canonical in Zoroastrianism. Not recognized by any other religious tradition.
Date & Provenance
Composed in the Sasanian era, redacted in the 9th–10th centuries CE.
Language & Manuscripts
Middle Persian manuscripts.
Why It Matters for Study
A primary source on Zoroastrian doctrine and legend. Contains prophecies about the future of the Zoroastrian religion.
" And Jamasp said: The religion of Zoroaster will endure until the end of time." — Jamasp Namah (paraphrase)
Read the Text & External Resources
Public-domain translations and scholarly databases where the text can be read online or downloaded.
- " And Jamasp said: The religion of Zoroaster will endure until the end of time." — Jamasp Namah (paraphrase) " And Jamasp said: The religion of Zoroaster will endure until the end of time." — Jamasp Namah (paraphrase)
External links open in a new tab. Sources are chosen for public-domain or open-access availability; always verify edition and translation when citing in academic work.
Further Reading
Jamasp Namag — Wikipedia|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamasp_Namag|Background and scholarly discussion.;; Jamasp Namag — Iranica Online|https://www.iranicaonline.org/articles/ayadgar-i-jamaspig|Scholarly overview.
" And Jamasp said: The religion of Zoroaster will endure until the end of time." — Jamasp Namah (paraphrase)
" And Jamasp said: The religion of Zoroaster will endure until the end of time." — Jamasp Namah (paraphrase)