A V Williams Jackson
Biographic Data
| ID | 691831 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A V Williams Jackson |
| GIVEN NAMES | A V Williams |
| FAMILY NAME | Jackson |
| SIGNATURE | JACKSON A V W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Columbia University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 50 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 50 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1893 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Maharaja: The Splendour of India's Royal Courts
A curtain-raiser for the current “Maharaja” Exhibition at the Victoria and Albert museum, which explains the evolution of Indian concepts of kingship from the early18th to the mid-twentieth centuries. The article describes how pageantry and symbolism formed part of the essentials of kingship, together with martial prowess and patronage of the arts. The British Raj thus took over a valid existing pattern of behaviour, which however became increasi…
Not That Kind of Christian
The Doctrine of the Bolos in Manichaean Eschatology
As STATED above,' MinI conceded that there might remain a certain small element of light so closely mingled with the darkness that it would fail of disjunction through the action of the sun and moon and could be separated only by the universal conflagration, whereupon the cruder mass was to be relegated to oblivion. This conglomerate and undigested mass is referred to in both the Greek and the Syriac texts by the Greek word 83cioi lump, clod, coa…
The Personality of Mānī, the Founder of Manichaeism
Traces of Biblical Influence in the Turfan Pahlavi Fragment M. 173
The Life and Work of Max Leopold Margolis
Max Leopold Margolis, Richard Gottheil, A. V. Williams Jackson, Ludlow S. Bull, The Life and Work of Max Leopold Margolis, Journal of the American Oriental Society, Vol. 52, No. 2 (Jun., 1932), pp. 106-109
Studies in the Syntax of the Gathas of Zarathushtra
A Sketch of the Manichaean Doctrine concerning the Future Life
On a Passage in Bāṇa's Harṣacarita
The Term ročvarmh in a Turkish Manichaean Fragment
[The term means ‘Breastplate of Light’, and is to be connected with an Avestan *raočå . vār∂θman-. Discussion of the phonetic and morphologic questions raised by this interpretation.]
Zoroastrian Studies: The Iranian Religion and Various Monographs
On Turfan Pahlavi Miyazdagtāčīh, as Designating a Manichaean Ceremonial Offering
The “Fifty-seven Years” in the Zoroastrian Doctrine of the Resurrection
The doctrine of the resurrection of the dead is a familiar one in Zoroastrianism from the Avesta and kindred sources. It has long been a puzzle to me, however, to understand why the Pahlavi Books assign the exact number “fifty-seven years” at the end of the last millennium to the events connected with the resurrection of the dead (Phl. rīstāxēz ) and the renovation of the world (Phl. frašōkarṯ , Av. frašōkәrәti ) by the Saviour or Benefactor (Phl…
On the Manichaean Word Nōxvīr in Turfan Pahlavi
Priyadarśikā, a Sanskrit Drama by Harsha
The Doctrine of Metempsychosis in Manichaeism
THE FACT THAT Manl taught the doctrine of metempsychosis, ini one form or another, is clear from the old non-Manichaean writings that relate to his religion and from the actual Manichaean documents discovered in recent years. Mdnl's own animistic conception oi the particles of light as diffused through all sentient nature in his dualistic scheme of the universe, and as requiring to be restored to their original celestial abode, would of itself fa…
The “Second Evocation” in the Manichaean System of Cosmogony
In his philosophical speculations regarding the original scheme of the universe, Mānī portrayed with poetic imagination the primordial struggle between the powers of Light and Darkness that formed the dualistic basis of his system of religion. When the primeval attack upon the Realm of Light was made by the King of Darkness, the Sovereign of Light “evoked”, or emanated, three successive evocations in the form of divine personifications, designed …
The so-called Injunctions of Mani, translated from the Pahlavi of Denkart 3, 200
The discovery made in Chinese Turkistan, at the beginning of this century, of a mass of Manichæan fragments, in part remnants of Mānī's long-lost bible, lent a keen zest to the study of that old-time heresy which struggled for world supremacy in religion during the early Christian centuries. As a would-be rival to Christianity and Zoroastrianism Mānī's syncretic creed was anathematized by Church Fathers and Zoroastrian priests alike. The story of…
Persian Literature. An Introduction
Contributions to the Knowledge of Manichaeism
IN MANICHAEISM we are familiar with the figure of the great mother-goddess, the Mother of Life (or, more exactly, Mother of the Living), who is found likewise in the earlier Gnostic systems.' The triune relationship of a Father God, Mother Goddess, and Son is recognizable, and is familiar elsewhere.2 In the Greek and Latin writings dealing with the Religion of Mdn! and in the Gnostics the mother is spoken of as v M'rqp -r Zms, Mater Vitae (or as …
Studies in Manichaeism
STUDENTS OF MANICHAEISM are familiar with the discoveries made at Turfan and elsewhere in Chinese Turkistan, in the years 1903 and following, which brought to light an extensive mass of Manichaean Fragments dating back a thousand years or more. These fragments, consisting of hymns, prayers, confessions, religious treatises, and the like, contain portions of the long-lost Bible of Mdni. The discoveries were due largely to the expeditions of Grtinw…
Rigveda Brahmanas. The Aitareya and Kaushitaki Brahamas of the Rigveda
The Location of the Farnbāg Fire, the Most Ancient of the Zoroastrian Fires
The Etymology of Some Words in the Old Persian Inscriptions
Jataka Tales
Where Was Zoroaster's Native Place
The Moral and Ethical Teachings of the Ancient Zoroastrian Religion
The Moral and Ethical Teachings of the Ancient Zoroastrian Religion
On the Date of Zoroaster
Wide diversity prevails with regard to the date which Zoroaster lived. This diversity is largely due to incongruities in ancient statements on the subject. One can reasonably conclude that he lived between the seventh and sixth centuries B.C.E
Zoroaster, the Prophet of Ancient Iran
Zoroaster. The Prophet of Ancient Iran
Indo-Iranian Contributions
Time Analysis of Sanskrit Plays
The Religion of the Achaemenian Kings. First Series. The Religion According to the Inscriptions
A. V. Williams Jackson, Louis H. Gray, The Religion of the Achaemenian Kings. First Series. The Religion According to the Inscriptions, Journal of the American Oriental Society, Vol. 21, Index to the Journal of the American Oriental Society, Vols. 1-20 (1900), pp. 160-184
Time Analysis of Sanskrit Plays. Second Series
Notes from India, Second Series.-A Visit to Ujjain-Bhartṛhari's Cave-Legends of King Vikrama
The Great Behistun Rock and Some Results of a Re-Examination of the Old Persian Inscriptions on It
On Sanskrit L=Avestan D
Notes of a Journey to Persia, I
The Magi in Marco Polo and the Cities in Persia from Which They Came to Worship the Infant Christ
Textual Notes on the Old Persian Inscriptions
Persia Past and Present
Persia Past and Present. A Book of Travel and Research
On a Pahlavi Bowl-Inscription Deciphered by the Late E. W. West
Persian History
Some Persian References to Zoroaster and His Religion
From Constantinople to the Home of Omar Khayyam
Caucasia and Persia
The Allegory of the Moths and the Flame, Translated from the Manṭiq aṭ-Tair of Farīd ad-Dīn 'Attār
A Transliteration and Translation of the Pahlavi Treatise 'Wonders of Sagastān' (Sīstān)
History (39 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (30 works) · Philosophy (27 works) · Ancient history (26 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (22 works) · Ancient Near East History (18 works) · Art (15 works) · History (14 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (13 works) · Linguistics (11 works)