The Open Court 19, No.591
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5o8 THE OPEN COURT.
finished, say one eighth part, of the oldest manuscripts of the Ven- didad, working for the Professor at the Library. Others have traced upon transparent paper nearly the whole of the Persian texts of the Yasna, as well as large portions of Haug's Persian manuscript of the Vendidad from Munich. Mr. Mills hopes at his death to leave at the Bodleian the finest collection of Parsi manuscripts in Europe.
In 1894 he wrote an article on "Zoroaster and the Bible" for the Nineteenth... Century Reviezv which was translated into Gujrati with his permission and with that of the Editor, and published in a large edition by the trustees of the Sir J. Jejeebhoy Translation Fund of Bombay. In the same year appeared in Roth's Festgruss his translation of Yasna XXVIII into Sanskrit. See also his trans- lation of Yasna XLIV into Sanskrit, published in the Transactions of the International Congress of Orientalists, held in Paris in 1897.
The object of these translations was to show that Zend is nearly Sanskrit.
What to read after The Open Court 19, No.591?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Carus, Paul, 1852-1919 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
5o8 THE OPEN COURT.
finished, say one eighth part, of the oldest manuscripts of the Ven- didad, working for the Professor at the Library. Others have traced upon transparent paper nearly the whole of the Persian texts of the Yasna, as well as large portions of Haug's Persian manuscript of the Vendidad from Munich. Mr. Mills hopes at his death to leave at the Bodleian the finest collection of Parsi manuscripts in Europe.
In 1894 he wrote an article on "Zoroaster and the Bible" for the Nineteenth... Century Reviezv which was translated into Gujrati with his permission and with that of the Editor, and published in a large edition by the trustees of the Sir J. Jejeebhoy Translation Fund of Bombay. In the same year appeared in Roth's Festgruss his translation of Yasna XXVIII into Sanskrit. See also his trans- lation of Yasna XLIV into Sanskrit, published in the Transactions of the International Congress of Orientalists, held in Paris in 1897.
The object of these translations was to show that Zend is nearly Sanskrit.
What to read after The Open Court 19, No.591?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Carus, Paul, 1852-1919 to read onlineMoreLess
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