Aside from the fact that it originated in a similar geographis region there is not a lot of simiaraisty between Zoroastrianism and Buddhism. It has more in common with the Abrahamic religions than Buddhism/ Like almost all religions and philosophy, Zoroastrianism supports being "good" rather than "evil" as a general direction for it's followers.
zoroastrianism... however you spell that
Hinduism, Buddhism, and some smaller religions such as Zoroastrianism.
Buddhism Christianity Hinduism Islam Jainism Judaism Sikhism Zoroastrianism
Yes, yes there is. :)
Zoroastrianism and vedic Hinduism are the oldest faiths with Judaism and Buddhism following on behind.
Hinduism,Buddhism,Sikhism,Jainism,Zoroastrianism,Judaism,Christianity,Islam
Zoroastrianism began in Afghanistan part of Persia. Historians are uncertain exactly when its 'founder' Zarathustra (Greek name Zoroaster), lived but it was between 1800 and 600 BCE. Zoroastrianism in practice was not that different to later Buddhism but during some ages Zoroastrian highpriests were out of political reasons hostile to Buddhism. And in Persia Buddhism disappeared.
Hinduism, Buddhism, Christianity, or Zoroastrianism
* Buddhism * Confucianism * Hinduism * Islam * Janism * Judaism * Paganism * Sikhism * Shintoism * Taoism * Zoroastrianism
Hinduism began in India around 1,700 BC. Buddhism also began in India around 500 BC. Judaism began in the Land of Canaan (present day Israel) around 1,800 BC. Zoroastrianism began in Persia (Iran) around 600 BC.
Hinduism Judaism Zoroastrianism Buddhism Shinto Confucianism Jainism Taoism Christianity Islam Bahaism Sikhism
Buddhism arose in the Hindu milieu, and thus is associated with Hinduism. Buddhism influenced the development of Daoism (or Taoism) in China. Buddhist concepts were also absorbed by Manichaeism and arguably by the Eastern Christian Church.