Fire Temple
A madir is a sacred place of worship for Zoroastrians, characterized by a fire altar where rituals are performed. Inside, you may typically find a sacred fire burning symbolizing divinity and purity. It is a space where prayers are offered and ceremonies are conducted by Zoroastrians.
The sacred scripture of the Zoroastrians is called the Vesta.
Zoroastrians have many sacred texts, including the Avesta, the Gathas, Yashts (hymns of praise) and many others.
no but fire is held wit revrance as the symbol of god
A Parsi temple is called an agiary or a fire temple. It is a place of worship for Zoroastrians, who are also known as Parsis. The sacred fire in the temple symbolizes the eternal flame representing spiritual purity and divine light.
The church is an extremely sacred place to any true Christian.
No. The first people to believe in Hell as a place of punishment were the Zoroastrians.
Kerman Museum of Zoroastrians was created in 2001.
Hestia's sacred place was the hearth. This symbolized her association with families.
AnswerIt is often believed that fire worship is part of the Zoroastrian religion, because they maintain sacred fires in their temples. However, Zoroastrians worship the god, Ahura Mazda, not fire.
a temple
Qufu