A General Index to the Names and Subject-Matter of the Sacred Books of the East — SBE Vol. 50 (compiled by M. Winternitz, 1910)

; ethics of Z., 4, 375 sq.; 24, 113, 113 n. ; 37, 11; 47, 154; the true meaning of its dualism, 5, Ixviii-lxx ; 18, xxiv ; technical term.s of Z., 5, Ixxii-lxxiv ; the glory of the religion of the

ZOROASTRIANISM

p. 681

Mazdayasnians, deified, 5, 228 ; its superiority to other religions, 5, 296 sq. and n. ; 24, 5-7, 40 sq. ; the true religion, the best of knowledge, 18, 88 ; 37, 412, 417 ; infidels, foreigners, and demon worshippers unfit to be adopted, 18, 191 ; rights of foreigners and infidels, 18, 196 sq. ; Mazda-worship is the true faith, 18, 386 ; Sraosha, the incarnate Holy Word, 23, 160-7; the Holy Word is true and happy and powerful, 23, 169; its doctrine of good and evil not proceeding from the same source, 24, xxv ; the unquestionable and well-betokened good religion, 24, 4 ; a true man is he who believes in the dogmas of Z., 24, 82 sq. ; unwavering faith in Z., the first good work, 24, 257 sq. ; the good religion the word of God, 24, 270; steadfastness in the religion leads to heaven, helping others to be steadfast is the best good work, 24, 321 sq. ; sin of intercourse with women of a different religion, 24, 325 ; four principles of Z., 24, 329 sq. ; to be defended by the sword, 31, 39, 50 ; the * primaeval law* followed by Zoroaster, 31, 68, 72 ; the thriftlaw, 31, 71, 78; the pantheon of Z., 31, 195-203 ; the Zoroastrian law, with its long descent, worshipped, 31, 199 sq., 206, 211^ 217, 221, 225, 259, 272, 277, 328, 349 ; the religion of Zarathujtra and former religions devoted to Asha and Ahura-Mazda, worshipped, 31, 255 sq. ; 37, 3; the doctrines of Z. delivered by Ahura-Mazda and nourished by Vohu Manah, 31, 354; conversion to Z., 37, 114; benefits of the good religion, 37, 264 ; seven perfections of the religion, 37, 273-5; advancement of the religion by good works, 37, 3 2 3 sq. ; a good thinker about the religion of righteousness, 37, 344 ; principal doctrines of Z., 47, 51, 69 ; the triumph of Auharmajsi, 47, 119; coming of the religion compared to the birth of a child, 47, 133 sq.; ten admonitions as to the religion, 47, 167, 167 n., 169 sq. See also Daena, and Morality (r).

{b) History of Z.

See also Daena, and Morality (r).

{b) History of Z.

History of Z., 4, xiii-xvi, Ixiv- Ixix ; as known in the first centuries A. D., 4, xiv sq. ; Thomas Hyde on Z., 4, xvi, xvi n. ; the state religion during the Sassanian period, 4, xxxiii, xxxviii sq., xli ; religious persecution, 4, xxxviii, xlvi n., xlvii ; Brahmanical, Buddhist, and Greek elements in Z., 4, li-lvii, Ixv sq., Ixviii sq. ; Jewish elements in Z., 4, Ivii-lx, Ixviii sq. ; Chaldaean influences on Z., 4, lix sq., Ixiv ; Achaemenian and earlier elements in Z., 4, Ix-lxiv ; Media, its centre, 4, Ixii sq., Ixvi sq. ; Aryan elements in Z., 4, Ixiii sq. ; Scythian origin of Z., 4, Ixiv; Z. of the Avesta, and of the Pahlavi texts, 5, ix sq. ; men of the * primitive faith,' or Z. in all ages, before and after Zoroaster, 5, Ix, 242-4, 244 sq. n. ; 23, 180, 180 n., 228-30; 24, 87, 87 n. ; Z. and Christianity, 5, Ixix sq. ; 18, xxiv ; Avestic and Indo- Iranian myths, 5, Ixxi sq. ; the good religion of the Mazdayasnians produced by Vohuman, created in Khvaniras, 5, 9, 33 ; elements of Z. in Islam, 6, Ixviii sq. ; struggling with Mohammedanism, 18, kxvi sq. ; advancement of religion through Peshyotanu and his companions, 18, 258; Semitic elements in Z.,

23, 3 ; accepted by Vijtasp, 24, 65 ; represented as an immense tree, 24, 118 sq. ; how it was revealed and spread abroad, 24, 170-2 ; remarkable events in the history of Z.,

24, 314 n. ; as represented in the Gathas, 31, xviii-xxii ; where was its original home? 31, xxvii-xxxiii ; religion of Darius Mazda-worship, but not Z., 31, xxx-xxxii ; its influence on Gnosticism and Judaism, 31, xlvi ; aggressive and missiomiry in its spirit, 31, 37, 41, 41 n. ; opponents of Z., 31, 122 sq., 125 ; migration of Z., 31, 291 n. ; Zoroaster accepts the religion from Auharma^^, 37, 230 sq., 243 ; progress of the religion of Auharmax^, 37, 245, 271 sq. ; three codes of Z., 37, 407 sq. ; Khusroi son of Kava^ on Avesta and Z., 37, 415-18; lamentation over the anarchy in

p. 682

ZOROASTRIANISM— 3ZE-/<r^AN

religion at the end of Zoroaster's millennium, 47, xii, 94-104 ; difference between the primaeval religion and Z,, 47, xxv-xxvii, 12 sq. n. ; preceded by demon- worship, 47, xxyi, 43 sq. and n. ; chronology of Z., 47, xxvii-xlvii, 134 sq., 135 n., 138, 165; arrival of the religion in the seven regions, 47, 80 ; proceedings of the destroyers of Z. in Iran, 47, 90-3 ; four systems of belief at the end of a millennium, 47, 94 sq., 94 n. See also Parsis. Zoroastrians, are not fire-worshippers, 1, xxii; assimilated by Islam to ' the People of the Book,' 4, Ixix ; physicians shall practise on Dae va- worshippers, before practising on Z., 4, 85 sq. ; business relations with non-Z., 18, 176 sq.,

182 sq. ; are not to drink from the same cup as those of a different religion, until it is purified, 24, 300, 300 n. ; struggle between Z. and Daeva-worshippers, 31, xxi sq.

; business relations with non-Z., 18, 176 sq.,

182 sq. ; are not to drink from the same cup as those of a different religion, until it is purified, 24, 300, 300 n. ; struggle between Z. and Daeva-worshippers, 31, xxi sq.

Zorvan, * boundless time,' produced
. by Auharmaj?^, 5, Ixx.
Zoti, see Priests {d, e).
Zrayah, n.p., 23, 213.
Zrayanghau, a high -priest, 47,

83 sq.
Zuhaib ibn Sin an er Rumi, allowed

to escape to Medinah, 6, 30, 30 n. Zui, Minister of Works to Shun, 3,

43,^43 n.
3u I prophesies the ruin of the

dynasty of Yin, 3, 120 sq.
3u A'i, censures Kao 3ung, 3, 119.
3u-/lda, a model king who ruled

thirty-three years, 3, 23, 202, 204. Zung, behaved rudely in mourning,

27, m. -

3un-y^i, son of Kh^n Kan-hsi, 27,

183 sq.

3un-lu, a primaeval sovereign, 39,

287.
Zu Pi, sent to Confucius by Duke

Ai, 28, 167.
Zumk, n.p., 5, 134; 47, 34, 140.
Zu-shau, attending spirit of Shao

Hao, 27, 283, 283 n., 287, 291.
3u-yi, king of the Thang dynasty, 3,

1:03 sq., 104 n. ; had Wu Hsien's son as minister, 3, 207. 3ze-fan, had got the Tao, 40, 283. 3ze-fu Hui-po, assistant-commissioner with 3ze-shii iCing-shij, 27

187.^
3ze-fu Po-5ze, on law of inheritance,

27, 120.
3ze-han of Sung wailing at the

death of a man-at-arms, 27, 197 sq. 3ze-lisi^, preface to the Shih ascribed to him, 3, 296; book ascribed to him, 27, 30 ; mourning for his son,

27, 135 sq, ; asked Confucius about revenge for bloodshed, 27, 140 ; mourning for his parents, 27, 142 ; sent to ^ing by Confucius, 27, 150 ; on mourning and funeral rites, 27, i5ij 155 sq., 342; pays a visit of condolence, 27, 174; on music, 28, 1 1 6-2 1, 116 n. ; conversation between Confucius and 3., 28, 278-

83.
3ze-lisien, sent as a messenger of

condolence to iT^ung-r, 27, 166. 3ze-lisu, met with a dreadful death,

39, 283, 283 n. ; 40, 2 sq., 2 n.,

174; had his eyes gouged out, 40,

180.
3ze-liui or Yen Yuan, his character,

28, 303^ 303 n.

3ze-hwa 3ze counsels the Marquis iiTao-hsi of Han, 40, 152 sq.

3ze-^ang, dying, 27, 132 ; mourning for him, 27, 14Q; as a mourner, 27, 142 sq. ; 3ang-jze in mourning for his mother, when 3. died, 27, 164 ; on mourning rites, 27, 175, 179; disciple of Confucius, 28, 270 sq., 276 ; 3. and Man Kau-teh converse together on right conduct, 40, 176- 80.

3ze-kao,on mourning rites, 27, 153 ;
(or Kao KhdX) made a man of ^T^ang
mourn for his brother, 27, 200 sq.,
201 n. ; dressing of his corpse, 28,
142 sq., 143 n. ; 3. and Duke Ai,
28, 169; duke of Sheh, entrusted
by the king of Khn with a difficult
mission to Kh% 39, 132, 210-14.
See also ^^ang-^ze Kao.

3ze->^au Alh-fu, refused the throne offered by Yao, 40, 149, 149 n.

3ze-y^au Alh-po, refused the throne offered by Shun, 40, 149.

3ze-/^y^an, to be regarded as a
mother of the people, 28, 270 sq.,
271 n. ; minister of Xang, studied
with Shan-thu K\2i under Po-hwan
Wu-aan, 39, 226-8, 226 n.

3ZE-A^//t— 3ZE-YU

p. 683

3'3e-Mi, Minister of War to King