Sad-Dar: Difference between revisions
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|description=“The Hundred Subjects”, a Persian religious text existing in verse and prose versions. De Zirkoff notes E. W. West's English translation of the prose version in the ''Sacred Books of the East'' series. {{ctd-source|BCW|3|523}}. | |description=“The Hundred Subjects”, a Persian religious text existing in verse and prose versions. De Zirkoff notes E. W. West's English translation of the prose version in the ''Sacred Books of the East'' series. {{ctd-source|BCW|3|523}}. | ||
Persian religious work whose title means “a hundred subjects”; the appendix notes verse and prose forms and E. W. West's translation. {{ctd-source|BCW|4|664}}. | |||
|ctd rus=Сад-дар | |ctd rus=Сад-дар | ||
|quotes=Zirkoff, Boris | |quotes=Zirkoff, Boris | ||
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Latest revision as of 01:38, 10 October 2026
Sad-Dar
“The Hundred Subjects”, a Persian religious text existing in verse and prose versions. De Zirkoff notes E. W. West's English translation of the prose version in the Sacred Books of the East series. (BCW 3:523).
Persian religious work whose title means “a hundred subjects”; the appendix notes verse and prose forms and E. W. West's translation. (BCW 4:664).
Some links:
- Quotes: Zirkoff, Boris
- CTD article in Russian: Сад-дар
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Shortly: “The Hundred Subjects”, a Persian religious text existing in verse and prose versions. De Zirkoff no...