Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Akinori Okada

Biographic Data

ID9305338
NAMEAkinori Okada
GIVEN NAMESAkinori
FAMILY NAMEOkada
SIGNATUREOKADA A
AFFILIATIONSWako University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
H-INDEX0
  • Analysis and Modeling of Complex Data in Behavioral and Social Sciences

    Eric Beh, Duy Tran et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Analysis and Modeling of Complex…•2014

  • New Developments in Psychometrics

    Akinori Okada, Haruo Yanai et al.•BOOK•New Developments in Psychometrics•2013

  • The Significance of Skt. Version of the Avesta

    Open Access•Akinori Okada•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•1997

  • The Great Goddesses of Zoroastrianism -Armaiti, Aši and Anahita

    Open Access•Akinori Okada•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•1996

    A variety of goddesses appear in the Zoroastrian pantheon. Among them, three goddesses are especially significant -Armaiti, Aši, and Anahita.Armaiti is a member of the Ameša Spentas and is ranked among the highest order of goddesses. Aši is closely connected with the concept of Aša, the core of the thought of Zoroaster himself. In Yašt it is recorded that Aši was the love of Zoroaster. Anahita, apparently influenced by the cult of Mesopotamian Mo…

  • Horses and Wind in the Avesta

    Open Access•Akinori Okada•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•1994

    The myths of the people of ancient Iran contain references of many animals and among them the horse is of particular importance. In mythological terms, the horse appears as the symbole of the warrior class. In the beliefs of the people of ancient Iran, the connection between the horse and the warrior was related to the ambiguity of the horse. In the Avesta, this is shown by the use of -aspa (horse) in proper names and in the opposition of the whi…

  • Theosophy and the Parsis

    Open Access•Akinori Okada•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•1985

  • Aša and Choice in Zarathushtra's Thought

    Open Access•Akinori Okada•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•1978

    In order to understand rightly the eschatology of Zoroastrianism, we ought to direct our notice to Zarathushtra's historical viewpoint. He abandoned the cosmological theory of Eternal Return, and originated the idea of History in which time has both beginning and end.1. AšaThe term aša-which Zarathushtra had made the very key-stone of his teaching, is equivalent to the Vedic rta by etymology. The original concept of these two words is the order o…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Aša and Choice in Zarathushtra's Thought

    Open Access•Akinori Okada•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•1978

    In order to understand rightly the eschatology of Zoroastrianism, we ought to direct our notice to Zarathushtra's historical viewpoint. He abandoned the cosmological theory of Eternal Return, and originated the idea of History in which time has both beginning and end.1. AšaThe term aša-which Zarathushtra had made the very key-stone of his teaching, is equivalent to the Vedic rta by etymology. The original concept of these two words is the order o…

  • Theosophy and the Parsis

    Open Access•Akinori Okada•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•1985

  • Horses and Wind in the Avesta

    Open Access•Akinori Okada•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•1994

    The myths of the people of ancient Iran contain references of many animals and among them the horse is of particular importance. In mythological terms, the horse appears as the symbole of the warrior class. In the beliefs of the people of ancient Iran, the connection between the horse and the warrior was related to the ambiguity of the horse. In the Avesta, this is shown by the use of -aspa (horse) in proper names and in the opposition of the whi…

  • The Great Goddesses of Zoroastrianism -Armaiti, Aši and Anahita

    Open Access•Akinori Okada•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•1996

    A variety of goddesses appear in the Zoroastrian pantheon. Among them, three goddesses are especially significant -Armaiti, Aši, and Anahita.Armaiti is a member of the Ameša Spentas and is ranked among the highest order of goddesses. Aši is closely connected with the concept of Aša, the core of the thought of Zoroaster himself. In Yašt it is recorded that Aši was the love of Zoroaster. Anahita, apparently influenced by the cult of Mesopotamian Mo…

  • The Significance of Skt. Version of the Avesta

    Open Access•Akinori Okada•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•1997

  • New Developments in Psychometrics

    Akinori Okada, Haruo Yanai et al.•BOOK•New Developments in Psychometrics•2013

  • Analysis and Modeling of Complex Data in Behavioral and Social Sciences

    Eric Beh, Duy Tran et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Analysis and Modeling of Complex…•2014

Philosophy (5 works) · Linguistics and Cultural Studies (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · History (3 works) · Ancient Near East History (2 works) · Education (2 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (2 works) · Object (grammar) (2 works) · Statistics (2 works) · Statistics for Social Science, Behavorial Science, Public Policy, and Law (2 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae