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Data license: MIT · Data source: jebboone/deitydb

40 rows where source_id = "SRC_BUNDAHISHN"

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citation_id ▼ entity_id source_id work_title locus quote translator translation_year source_url evidence_grade evidence_note verified_on verify_method display_order needs_review review_reason original_text_url
CIT_GAOKERENA_BUN Gaokerena ENT_ZOR_GAOKERENA Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Greater Bundahishn) Bundahishn And near to that tree of all germs the Gokard tree was produced, for keeping away deformed (dushpad) decrepitude; and the full perfection of the world arose therefrom. CHAPTER 10. On the conflict waged with the primeval ox. 1. E. W. West (Sacred Books of the East 5) 1880 https://www.sacred-texts.com/zor/sbe05/index.htm primary-verbatim   2026-06-26 name + substring gate against West Bundahishn (SBE5) 1 1 Located by name in the Bundahishn (West SBE5); verify the chapter.section.  
CIT_GAVAEVODATA_BUN Gavaevodata ENT_ZOR_GAVAEVODATA Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Greater Bundahishn) Bundahishn This also is said, that when the primeval ox passed away it fell to the right hand, and Gayomard afterwards, when he passed away, to the left hand. E. W. West (Sacred Books of the East 5) 1880 https://www.sacred-texts.com/zor/sbe05/index.htm primary-verbatim   2026-06-26 name + substring gate against West Bundahishn (SBE5) 1 1 Located by name in the Bundahishn (West SBE5); verify the chapter.section.  
CIT_GOPATSHAH_BUN Gopatshah ENT_ZOR_GOPATSHAH Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Greater Bundahishn) Bundahishn ngdez; Aghrerad son of Pashang is in the land of Saukavastan, and they call him Gopatshah; Parshadga Hvembya is in the plain of Peshyansai, and he is Hvembya for this reason, because they brought him up in a hvemb (“jar”) for fear of Khashm (“Wrath”); \[Asam-i Yamahusht is in the place which they call the River Naivtak E. W. West (Sacred Books of the East 5) 1880 https://www.sacred-texts.com/zor/sbe05/index.htm primary-verbatim   2026-06-26 name + substring gate against West Bundahishn (SBE5) 1 1 Located by name in the Bundahishn (West SBE5); verify the chapter.section.  
CIT_HADHAYANS_BUN Hadhayans ENT_ZOR_HADHAYANS Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Greater Bundahishn) Bundahishn Of the ox Hadhayosh, which they call Sarsaok, it says, that in the original creation men passed from region to region upon it, and in the renovation of the universe they prepare Hush (the beverage producing immortality) from it. 14. E. W. West (Sacred Books of the East 5) 1880 https://www.sacred-texts.com/zor/sbe05/index.htm primary-verbatim   2026-06-26 name + substring gate against West Bundahishn (SBE5) 1 1 Located by name in the Bundahishn (West SBE5); verify the chapter.section.  
CIT_RLMX_GAROTHMAN_BUND Garothman (House of Song) ENT_RLMX_GAROTHMAN Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 30 Afterwards, they set the righteous man apart from the wicked; and then the righteous is for heaven (garothman), and they cast the wicked back to hell. E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Garothman (Garodman) as the heaven of the righteous at the renovation. 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_RLMX_GAROTHMAN_SEC Garothman (House of Song) ENT_RLMX_GAROTHMAN Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn per cited source         primary-uncited     Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) 2 1 Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text.  
CIT_VIZARESHA_BUN Vizaresha ENT_ZOR_VIZARESHA Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Greater Bundahishn) Bundahishn The demon Vizaresh is he who struggles with the souls of men which have departed, those days and nights when they remain in the world; he carries them on, terror-stricken, and sits at the gate of hell. 19. E. W. West (Sacred Books of the East 5) 1880 https://www.sacred-texts.com/zor/sbe05/index.htm primary-verbatim   2026-06-26 name + substring gate against West Bundahishn (SBE5) 1 1 Located by name in the Bundahishn (West SBE5); verify the chapter.section.  
CIT_ZOR_AKA_MANAH_BUND Aka Manah ENT_ZOR_AKA_MANAH Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 28 The business of Akoman is this, that he gave vile thoughts and discord to the creatures. E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Akoman is the Pahlavi form of Aka Manah ('evil thought'). 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_AMERETAT_BUND Ameretat ENT_ZOR_AMERETAT Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 9 Amerodad the archangel, as the vegetation was his own, pounded the plants small, and mixed them up with the water which Tishtar seized, and Tishtar made that water rain down upon the whole earth. E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Amerodad/Amurdad is the Pahlavi form of Ameretat. 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_AMERETAT_SEC Ameretat ENT_ZOR_AMERETAT Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn Bundahishn 3:         primary-uncited     Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) 2 1 Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text.  
CIT_ZOR_AMESHA_SPENTAS_BUNDAH Amesha Spentas ENT_ZOR_AMESHA_SPENTAS Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn Bundahishn Ohrmazd performed the spiritual Yazishn ceremony with the archangels (amahraspand) in the Rapithwin Gah, and in the Yazishn he supplied every means necessary for overcoming the adversary. 10. E. W. West (SBE 5) 1880 https://www.sacred-texts.com/zor/sbe05/index.htm primary-verbatim   2026-06-26 re-anchored to primary text (substring-gated); cleanup of apparatus-anchored citation 1 1 OCR scan, located by name; verify wording and exact chapter against a clean edition.  
CIT_ZOR_ANGRA_MAINYU_BUNDAH Angra Mainyu ENT_ZOR_ANGRA_MAINYU Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn Bundahishn 1, Revelation is the explanation of both spirits together; one is he who is independent of unlimited time, because Ohrmazd and the region, religion, and time of Ohrmazd were and are and ever will be; while Ahriman in darkness, with backward un E. W. West (Sacred Books of the East 5) 1880 https://www.sacred-texts.com/zor/sbe05/index.htm primary-verbatim   2026-06-26 re-anchored to Bundahishn primary text (substring-gated); Ahriman = West's rendering of Angra Mainyu 1 1    
CIT_ZOR_ASHA_VAHISHTA_BUND Asha Vahishta ENT_ZOR_ASHA_VAHISHTA Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 1 Afterwards arose Ardwahisht, and then Shahrewar, and then Spandarmad, and then Hordad, and then Amurdad. E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Ardwahisht is the Pahlavi form of Asha Vahishta. 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_ASHA_VAHISHTA_SEC Asha Vahishta ENT_ZOR_ASHA_VAHISHTA Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn Bundahishn 3:         primary-uncited     Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) 2 1 Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text.  
CIT_ZOR_ASTOVIDATU_BUND Astovidatu ENT_ZOR_ASTOVIDATU Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 28 Astwihad is the evil flyer (vae-i saritar) who seizes the life; as it says that, when his hand strokes a man it is lethargy, when he casts it on the sick one it is fever, when he looks in his eyes he drives away the life, and they call it death. E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Astwihad is the Pahlavi form of Astovidatu. 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_ATAR_BUND Atar ENT_ZOR_ATAR Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 27 Adar has the marigold (adargun), the water-lily is Aban’s, the white marv is Khwarshed’s, the ranges is Mah’s E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Adar (the yazata of fire) in the list of flowers proper to each divinity; the same clause also names Mah. 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_ATAR_SEC Atar ENT_ZOR_ATAR Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn Bundahishn 17:         primary-uncited     Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) 2 1 Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text.  
CIT_ZOR_AZ_BUND Az ENT_ZOR_AZ Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 28 The demon Az (“greediness”) is he who swallows everything, and when, through destitution, nothing has come he eats himself; he is that fiendishness which, although the whole wealth of the world be given up to it, does not fill up and is not satisfied E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Bundahishn's description of the demon Az. 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_DAEVAS_BUND Daevas ENT_ZOR_DAEVAS Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 1 so he fled back to the gloomy darkness, and formed many demons and fiends; and the creatures of the destroyer arose for violence. E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Ahriman's formation of the demons (dev = daeva) at the first assault. 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_DAEVAS_SEC Daevas ENT_ZOR_DAEVAS Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn Bundahishn 4:         primary-uncited     Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) 2 1 Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text.  
CIT_ZOR_DRUJ_BUND Druj ENT_ZOR_DRUJ Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 2 that you shall contend in a bodily form with the fiend (druj), and the fiend shall perish, and in the end I shall have you prepared again perfect and immortal E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim The druj as the fiend against whom the guardian spirits are sent into the world. 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_GAYOMARD_BUNDAH Gayomard ENT_ZOR_GAYOMARD Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn Bundahishn And before his coming to Gayomard, Ohrmazd brought forth a sweat upon Gayomard, so long as he might recite a prayer (vaj) of one stanza (vichast); moreover, Ohrmazd formed that sweat into the youthful body of a man of fifteen years, radiant and tall. 20. E. W. West (SBE 5) 1880 https://www.sacred-texts.com/zor/sbe05/index.htm primary-verbatim   2026-06-26 re-anchored to primary text (substring-gated); cleanup of apparatus-anchored citation 1 1 OCR scan, located by name; verify wording and exact chapter against a clean edition.  
CIT_ZOR_HAURVATAT_BUND Haurvatat ENT_ZOR_HAURVATAT Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 1 Afterwards arose Ardwahisht, and then Shahrewar, and then Spandarmad, and then Hordad, and then Amurdad. E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Hordad is the Pahlavi form of Haurvatat. 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_HAURVATAT_SEC Haurvatat ENT_ZOR_HAURVATAT Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn Bundahishn 3:         primary-uncited     Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) 2 1 Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text.  
CIT_ZOR_INDRA_DAEVA_BUND Indra ENT_ZOR_INDRA_DAEVA Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 28 The business of the demon Andar is this, that he constrains the thoughts of the creatures from deeds of virtue, just like a leader who has well-constrained (sardar-i khup afsardo); and he casts this into the thoughts of men, that it is not necessary to have the sacred shirt [sudre] and thread-girdle [kusti]. E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Andar is the Pahlavi form of the daeva Indra. 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_JEH_BUND Jeh ENT_ZOR_JEH Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 3 he kissed Jeh upon the head, and the pollution which they call menstruation became apparent in Jeh. E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Bundahishn's account of the demoness Jeh (Jahi). 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_JEH_SEC Jeh ENT_ZOR_JEH Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn Bundahishn 4:         primary-uncited     Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) 2 1 Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text.  
CIT_ZOR_KHSHATHRA_BUNDAH Khshathra Vairya ENT_ZOR_KHSHATHRA Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn Bundahishn 3: They are personifications of old Avesta phrases, such as Vohu-mano, 'good thought;' Asha-vahi^ta, 'perfect rectitude;' Khshathra-vairya, 'desirable dominion;' Spewta-armaiti, 'bountiful devotion;' HaurvataV, 'complete- ness or health;' and Amereta^/, 'immortality/ 2 These six demons are the opponents of the six archangels respectively (see Chap. E. W. West (Sacred Books of the East 5) 1880 https://archive.org/details/pahlavitexts01westuoft secondary Translator's scholarly description (Avesta/Bundahishn commentary), not a primary-text quotation. 2026-06-18 quality-cleanup re-grade 1 1 Re-graded from primary-verbatim: quote is West/Darmesteter commentary; primary-text upgrade pending.  
CIT_ZOR_MAH_BUND Mah ENT_ZOR_MAH Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 27 Adar has the marigold (adargun), the water-lily is Aban’s, the white marv is Khwarshed’s, the ranges is Mah’s E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Mah (the Moon yazata) in the list of flowers proper to each divinity. 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_NAIRYOSANGHA_BUND Nairyosangha ENT_ZOR_NAIRYOSANGHA Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 32 the angel Neryosang received the brilliance and strength of that seed, delivered it with care to the angel Anahid, and in time will blend it with a mother. E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Neryosang is the Pahlavi form of Nairyosangha. 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_NANGHAITHYA_BUND Nanghaithya ENT_ZOR_NANGHAITHYA Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 1 From the dark world of Ahriman were Akoman and Andar, and then Sovar, and then Nakahed, and then Tairev and Zairik. E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Nakahed (Naikiyas) is the Pahlavi form of the daeva Nanghaithya (West's identification). 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_NASU_BUND Nasu ENT_ZOR_NASU Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 28 The demon Nas is he who causes the pollution and contamination (nisrushtih), which they call nasai (“dead matter”). E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Nas is the Pahlavi form of Nasu. 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_SAURVA_BUND Saurva ENT_ZOR_SAURVA Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 28 The business of the demon Savar, that is a leader of the demons, is this, that is, misgovernment, oppressive anarchy, and drunkenness. E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Savar/Sovar is the Pahlavi form of the daeva Saurva. 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_SPENTA_ARMATI_BUNDAH Spenta Armaiti ENT_ZOR_SPENTA_ARMATI Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn Bundahishn 3: 2 This would be a translation of the Avesta phrase, ' the best of Armaiti (the spirit of the earth).' 3 Comparing me^-i^ with Pers. ma^id; but the verb is very am- biguous, as it may mean, ' they feasted themselves/ or ' they made water/ 1 The last phrase appears to be quoted from the Pahlavi Hadokht Nask, I, 2. CHAPTER XV, 5-13. E. W. West (Sacred Books of the East 5) 1880 https://archive.org/details/pahlavitexts01westuoft secondary Translator's scholarly description (Avesta/Bundahishn commentary), not a primary-text quotation. 2026-06-18 quality-cleanup re-grade 1 1 Re-graded from primary-verbatim: quote is West/Darmesteter commentary; primary-text upgrade pending.  
CIT_ZOR_VERETHRAGNA_BUND Verethragna ENT_ZOR_VERETHRAGNA Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 17 the fire Spenisht, the fire which they keep in use in the world, likewise the fire of Warharan. E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Warharan is the Pahlavi form of Verethragna (the Bahram fire). 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_VIZARESH_BUND Vizaresh ENT_ZOR_VIZARESH Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 28 The demon Vizaresh is he who struggles with the souls of men which have departed, those days and nights when they remain in the world; he carries them on, terror-stricken, and sits at the gate of hell. E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Bundahishn's description of the demon Vizaresh. 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_VOHU_MANAH_BUND Vohu Manah ENT_ZOR_VOHU_MANAH Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 1 Ohrmazd created his creatures in the confusion of Ahriman; first he produced Vohuman (“good thought”), by whom the progress of the creatures of Ohrmazd was advanced. E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Vohuman is the Pahlavi form of Vohu Manah. 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_VOHU_MANAH_SEC Vohu Manah ENT_ZOR_VOHU_MANAH Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn Bundahishn 3,         primary-uncited     Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) 2 1 Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text.  
CIT_ZOR_YIMA_BUND Yima ENT_ZOR_YIMA Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn (Indian recension), trans. E. W. West, Sacred Books of the East vol. 5: Pahlavi Texts Part 1 (Oxford, 1897); ed. J. H. Peterson, avesta.org (CC-BY 4.0), with modernized name spellings ch. 12 in the days of Yim a myriad towns and cities were erected on its pleasant and prosperous territory. E. W. West 1897 https://www.avesta.org/mp/bundahis.html primary-verbatim Yim is the Pahlavi form of Yima (Jamshed). 2026-09-18 full-text extraction (pdftotext) of the avesta.org edition of West's 1897 translation (public domain); name form in this edition differs from Avestan (alias recorded); chapter fixed from the chapter heading preceding the passage; contiguous-substring gate passed 2 1 primary verbatim (West 1897 via avesta.org); confirm the Pahlavi name = this Avestan entity and the chapter/section  
CIT_ZOR_ZURVAN_SEC Zurvan ENT_ZOR_ZURVAN Bundahishn SRC_BUNDAHISHN Bundahishn Bundahishn 1:         primary-uncited     Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) 2 1 Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text.  

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CREATE TABLE "entity_citations" (
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   [entity_id] TEXT REFERENCES [entities]([entity_id]),
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CREATE INDEX [idx_entity_citations_source_id]
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CREATE INDEX [idx_entity_citations_entity_id]
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