Does any one Knows "Zoroaster"(Zarathushtura),The tightful & great prophet Of The Persians?
966673
Zoroaster is a pretty interesting character.  He is actually credited as being the founder of the beliefs of the Magi ... the "three wise men" who followed the star to Bethelehem.
1094201
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mohammad_Hossein_Shahriar\n\nhttp://mohammad-hossein-shahriar.biography.ms/\n\nAny many others by a simple web search.
953464
I don't think it was a specific prophet they mentioned.\nhttp://www.angelfire.com/or/sociologyshop/msor2.html
222902
If this is for KZPS... answer just Kublai, refering to Kublai Khan
200253
The Persian new year (Norouz meaning new day) is the exact (to the second) transition moment when winter turns to spring in the northern hemisphere. The Jalali persian calendar is the most accurate ever known to mankind. \nCopy and paste from payvand.com, courtesy of Massoume : \n\n"No Ruz, new day or New Year as the Iranians call it, is a celebration of spring Equinox. It has been celebrated by all the major cultures of ancient Mesopotamia. Sumerians, 3000BC, Babylonians 2000 BC, the ancient kingdom of Elam in Southern Persia 2000BC, Akaddians all have been celebrating it in one form or another. What we have today as No Ruz with its’ uniquely Iranian characteristics has been celebrated for at least 3000 years and is deeply rooted in the traditions of Zoroastrian belief system.\nThis was the religion of Ancient Persia before the advent of Islam 1400 years ago. It is known as the mother religion in the area. The familiar concepts of Hell, Heaven, Resurrection, coming of the Messiah, individual and last judgment were for the first time incorporated into this belief system. They still exist in Judo-Christian and Islamic traditions. In order to understand No Ruz we have to know about Zoroastrians’ cosmology.\nThese people believed in two primal forces. In their ancient text, Bundahishn foundation of creation, we read that The Lord of Wisdom residing in the eternal light was not God. He created all that was good and became God. The Hostile Spirit, Angra Mainyu (Ahriman), residing in the eternal darkness created all that was bad and became the Hostile Spirit (The word anger in English comes from the same origin). \n\nEverything that produced life, protected and enriched it was regarded as good. This included all forces of nature beneficial to humans. Earth, waters, sky, animals, plants were all good. Justice, honesty, peace, health, beauty, joy and happiness were regarded as belonging to the good forces. All that threatened life and created disorder belonged to the hostile spirits.\nThe two worlds created did not have a material form but the essence of everything was present. The two existed side by side for three thousand years, but completely separate from each other. At the end of the third millennium the Hostile Spirit saw light, wanted it and attacked the good world. This was the beginning of all troubles we face now. \nThe Lord of Wisdom in order to protect his world created the material world “Gaeity”,\nGeety in modern Persian. This material world was created at seven different stages. The first creation was the sky, a big chunk of stone high above. The second creation was the first ocean, at the bottom. Earth a big flat dish sitting on the ocean was the third. The next three creations were the prototypes of all life forms. The first plant, the first animal a bull and the first human Gayo-maretan (Kiomarth), both male and female. The seventh creation was fire and sun together.\nThe struggle continues for 12000 years. There are four periods, each 3000 years. At the last phase several saviors come and the last one Saoshyant will save the world. When he comes there is resurrection, walking over the Chinvat Bridge and last judgement. \nIn order to protect his creations the Lord of Wisdom also created six holy immortals, Amesha Spenta one for each creation. Khashtra (Sharivar), the protector of sky, Asha-Vahishta (Ordibehesht) protected fire. Vahu Manah (Bahman) for all animals, Haurvatat (Khordad) protected all waters, Spenta Armaiti (Esphand) a female deity protector of mother earth and Ameratat (Amurdad) supported all plant life. Ahura Mazda himself became the protector of all humans and the holy fire.\nThere was one problem with this material world, it did not have a life cycle. The sun did not move. There were no days or nights and no seasons. The three prototypes of life were sacrificed. From the plant came the seeds of all plants. The bull produced all animals and from the human came the first male and female.
1105758
yes he is the last prophet......
407537
Vashti was the daughter of King Belshazzar of Babylon and the great-granddaughter of King Nebuchadnezzar, the man who destroyed the first Temple in Jerusalem. The night her father was murdered (as predicted by the famous "writing on the wall"), there was much bloodshed and looting in the palace.
105693
Yes, I have know of Muhammad since my early teens.\n\nMuhammad (c. 570–632) (Arabic: محمد) (listen (help•info)), also transliterated Mohammad, Mohammed, Muhammed, and sometimes Mahomet (following the Turkish), is believed by Muslims to be God's final prophet sent to guide all of mankind with the message of Islam. He is referred to as "The Prophet" (Arabic: النبي) within the faith. Non-Muslims generally consider him to be the founder of Islam.\nAccording to traditional Muslim biographers, he was born c. 570 in Mecca (Makkah) and died on June 8, 632 in Medina (Madinah). Both Mecca and Medina are cities in the Hejaz region of present day Saudi Arabia. The name Muhammad means "the praised one" in Arabic.\nBorn Muhammad ibn Abdullah, he is said to have initially been a merchant who traveled widely.\nMuhammad often retreated to the mountains outside Mecca, for prayer and contemplation. Muslims believe that in 610, at about the age of forty, while praying in one of these mountain caves called Hira, he was visited by the Angel Gabriel who commanded him to memorize and recite the verses sent by God. These verses were later collected as part of the Qur'an. Gabriel told him that God (Allah in Arabic) had chosen him as the last prophet to mankind. He eventually expanded his mission as a prophet, publicly preaching a strict monotheism and warning against a Day of Judgement where all humans shall be held responsible for their deeds. He did not completely reject Judaism and Christianity, two other monotheistic faiths known to the Arabs; rather he said that he had been sent by God in order to complete and perfect their teachings. Many in Mecca resented his preaching and persecuted him and his followers. Muslims believe that this was in part due to his followers' holding Muhammad's authority above that of their leaders. Eventually, persecution followed and in 622, he was forced to flee from Mecca (the Hijra) and settled in Yathrib (now known as Medina) with his followers, where he was the leader of the first avowedly Muslim community. War between factions in Mecca and Medina followed, in which Muhammad and his followers were eventually victorious. The military organization that was created by this struggle was then set to conquering the other tribes of Arabia. By the time of Muhammad's death, he had unified Arabia, spread Islam throughout the Arabian Peninsula, and launched expeditions to the north, towards Syria and Palestine.\nUnder Muhammad's immediate successors, the Islamic empire expanded into Palestine, Syria, Mesopotamia, Persia, Egypt, North Africa, and Iberia. Later conquests, commercial contact between Muslims and non-Muslims, and missionary activity spread Islam over much of the globe.\nSources\nThe main sources for biographies of Muhammad are found in Islamic documments such as the Qur'an, the Sira biographies, and the Hadith collections. While the Qur'an is not a biography of Muhammad, it does provide information about his life. The earliest surviving biographies are the Life of the Apostle of God, by Ibn Ishaq (d. 768), edited by Ibn Hisham (d. 833); and al-Waqidi's (d. 822) biography of Muhammad. Ibn Ishaq wrote his biography some 120 to 130 years after Muhammad's death. The third source, the hadith collections, like the Qur'an, are not a biography per se. In both the Sunni and Shia belief, they are the accounts of the verbal and physical traditions of Muhammad.\nSome skeptical scholars (Wansbrough, Cook, Crone, and others) have raised doubts about the reliability of these sources, especially the hadith collections. They argue that by the time the oral traditions were being collected, the Muslim community had grown and also fractured into rival sects and different schools of thought and each sect and school had its own sometimes conflicting traditions of what Muhammad and his companions had done and said. Traditions multiplied, and Muslim scholars made
1068797
is there an iranian guy???!!!
750789
I do agree with you fully, though I don't speak Persian. I think that the great Sufi and poet Hafez  was and remains a prodigious one and of my favourite ( never mind the time).Especially, his love verses, so pure and touching.\nNice question.\nHave a great day!
301575
Darius was not a name, it was a title like Pharoah. The word in Hebrew is Dar‘yavesh which has its origin in the Persian language and means "lord". So most likely it was "lord Cyaxares"\n\nThree biblical kings had this title:\n\n1. The father of Darius the Mede, mentioned in Dan. 9:1. This was probably the Cyaxares I. known by this name in secular history, the king of Media and the conqueror of Nineveh.\n\n2. The king mentioned in Ezra 4:6, possibly the Cambyses of secular history, the son and successor of Cyrus (B.C. 529).\n\n3.The son of Darius Hystaspes, the king named in the Book of Esther. He ruled over the kingdoms of Persia, Media, and Babylonia, "from India to Ethiopia." This was in all probability the Xerxes of secular history, who succeeded his father Darius (B.C. 485). In the LXX. version of the Book of Esther the name Artaxerxes occurs for Ahasuerus.
49006
This is true.  To Zarathustra of Persia, it was Ihua Mazda.  For Abraham it was EOIH (YHWH or I AM).  For Brahma and Sakaya (Buddha) or India, it was Ormazd.  For Kayu (Confucius) of China, it was Shang Te.  For Ea-Wah-Tah (Native American) it was Egoquim, the Great Spirit.\n\nAnd all of these had the same beliefs and doctrine.
842551
Mohammad was a false prophet.
365061
You're probably looking for Ravi Zacharias. Here's his website:\n\nhttp://www.rzim.org
420995
Mercury's parents were deeply involved in Zoroastrianism, and words like "Bismillah" do have a meaning in that religion....but I can't answer the last part of your question.
763917
'prophet of doom'  \nJust type: cassandra meaning\nin Google and you'll find it.
247236
He was a Persian Sufi of Naqshbandi, born in Bostam.  Go to http://en.wikipedia.org/wikj/Bayazid_Bastami for more information.  Good Luck!