Linked from

The 54 pages that link to Zoroastrianism, each with the reason it gives.

• Sasanian EmpireRelated: Zoroastrian institutions became closely connected to Sasanian kingship and state identity.

• NowruzRelated: Nowruz developed in an Iranian religious and cultural world shaped by Zoroastrian traditions.

• Iranian languagesRelated: Its sacred texts preserve Avestan, a major source for Old Iranian.

• MonotheismRelated: Its account of one supreme deity alongside a cosmic struggle complicates simple classifications of monotheism.

• AfterlifeRelated: Its judgment after death and final renovation shaped later religious ideas about destiny.

• FerdowsiRelated: The Shahnameh preserves Iranian religious and mythic material shaped by pre-Islamic traditions.

• ManichaeismRelated: Manichaeism emerged in an Iranian setting and used ideas intelligible within its religious landscape.

• Indo-Iranian languagesRelated: Its scripture preserves important records of Iranian languages and religious vocabulary.

• Muslim conquest of PersiaRelated: It had been closely tied to Sasanian institutions and endured as a minority faith after the conquest.

• Iranian national identityRelated: Zoroastrian symbols and history connect modern accounts of Iran to an ancient religious heritage.

• Shapur IRelated: Its traditions shaped Sasanian religious life and royal representation.

• SogdiaRelated: Zoroastrian traditions shaped Sogdian funerary customs and religious imagery.

• YazdRelated: Yazd remains a major center of Zoroastrian life in Iran.

• Sadegh HedayatRelated: Hedayat studied ancient Iranian religion and helped bring Zoroastrian texts and traditions to modern attention.

• Din-i IlahiRelated: Fire reverence and solar observances at Akbar’s court are commonly connected to Zoroastrian influence.

• Iberian WarRelated: Sasanian religious policies contributed to resistance in Christian Iberia.

• MagiRelated: The word Magi is historically associated with an Iranian priestly group, though Matthew does not identify their religion.

• Persian mythologyRelated: Its cosmology supplies a major framework for later Persian accounts of good and evil.

• Yazd ProvinceRelated: Yazd has long been an important center of Zoroastrian communities in Iran.

• Yazdegerd IIIRelated: The end of royal Sasanian patronage altered the religion's political circumstances.

• History of the Middle EastRelated: Its long history illuminates religious life in ancient and later Iranian societies.

• History of AzerbaijanRelated: The religion’s Iranian roots and fire traditions shaped the region’s pre-Islamic religious history.

• MazdakismRelated: Mazdakism arose in a society where Zoroastrian institutions held major religious authority.

• Salman al-FarsiRelated: Traditional biographies describe Salman as raised in a Zoroastrian household in Persia.

• Shapur IIRelated: His reign strengthened Zoroastrian institutions and their relationship with royal power.

• Cupressus sempervirensRelated: Cypress trees have held sacred and commemorative associations in Zoroastrian traditions.