Zoroastrianism

Zoroastrian Arab world is now dominated by a strong and strong religion. However, during the reign of the aristocratic dynasty like Achaemenid, a truly noble and proud religion appeared; worship the fire. Persian prophet Zoroastrian brought the word of this religion to the world. The origin of religion and the faith of Zoroastrianism continue to be the cornerstone of religion. During this period, the introduction of Muhammad and the spread of Islamic beliefs to the world reduced the size of religious beliefs.

Zoroastrianism is probably an ancient persian religion that began 4,000 years ago. It can be said that it is the world 's first monotheistic faith, and it is still one of the oldest religions. Until the 7 th century Muslims conquered Persian A. R., Zoroastrianism was the state religion of the three Persian Dynasties. Zoroastrian refugees called Parsis escaped the persecution of Iran and emigrated to India. Zoroastrianism is now estimated to be 100,000 to 200,000 followers all over the world and today it is regarded as a minority religion in Iran and some of India.

Medieval migration to India and other places. Arab Muslims conquered Iran and caused Zoroastrian migration. Several Zoroastriers, especially Sasania nobles and soldiers, moved to China. Until the middle of the 14th century, Zoroastrians survived in China and they were fully integrated into the local population. For people who traveled India between the 7th and 10th centuries and formed the Pārsi community there, the situation is different. Zoroastri immigrants were recorded as the founding legend of the Persian community. This is known as the new Persian Qessa-ye Sanjān "The Story of Sanjan". According to the text, during the reign of the Sherman dynasty (892-1005), Zoroastrian left the Korasan region in northeastern Iran to avoid being forced to convert to Islam. Their descendants finally arrived in Gujarat Province of West India through Hormuz and Diou Sea in 716 or 936 according to the interpretation of the figures of the date.

Throughout history Zoroastrian suffered greatly as Iran was finally conquered by Rashidan in the year 651, as a result, many Zoroastrian textbooks and places of worship were destroyed and Iran continued to convert to Islam. Confusion Because of this persecution, many Zoroastri escaped to the surroundings of the empire, ie India, but even today some Zoroastriers are obsessed with Iran. During that period of influence, many Zorastro people liked only a few temples and preferred to practice their beliefs outdoors. Today, there are many surviving places around Iran, especially in the sacred city Yazd. The following figure shows two quiet towers outside the city of Yazd