Yazata (Avestan: 𐬫𐬀𐬰𐬀𐬙𐬀) is the Avestan word for a Zoroastrian concept with a wide range of meanings but generally signifying (or used as an epithet of) a divinity.

yazata, in Zoroastrianism, member of an order of angels created by Ahura Mazdā to help him maintain the flow of the world order and quell the forces of Ahriman and his demons. They gather the light of the Sun and pour it on the Earth.

The Yazata (Avestan: 𐬫𐬀𐬰𐬀𐬙𐬀) are divine beings worshiped by song and sacrifice in Zoroastrianism, in accordance with the Avesta. The word ' Yazata' is derived from 'Yazdan', the Old Persian word for 'god', [ 37 ] and literally means "divinity worthy of worship or veneration".

Yazata is the Avestan language word for a Zoroastrian concept. The word has a wide range of meanings but generally signifies (or is an epithet of) a divinity. The term literally means "worthy of worship" [1] or "worthy of veneration." [2]

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Yazatas — angels in Zoroastrian and Persian mythology. This category has only the following subcategory. The following 37 pages are in this category, out of 37 total. This list may not …

Yazata (Avestan) is the Avestan language word for a Zoroastrian concept with a wide range of meanings but generally signifying (or used as an epithet of) a divinity.

Jan 19, 2016 · Yazatá is the word for “awe inspiring god beings” in the Zoroastrian sacred lore. The Avestan yaz – (Vedic yaj -) comes from the reconstructed Indo European root yag “to revere the gods, to hold as sacred, holy, powerful/lively/energetic.” The idea is that of sacred “vigor” and “vivacity” that “inspires awe” and is “worthy of worship.”

In Zoroastrianism, the Yazatas represent positive spiritual forces, each with unique roles and attributes, dedicated to preserving the order and upholding the dualistic fight between good and evil. Let’s delve into the origins, roles, and key figures among the Yazatas to understand their enduring impact on Persian mythology and spiritual culture.

The term yazata occurs in the Avesta, the collection of sacred books of Zoroastrianism, as an attribute or designation of divine beings. From this term is derived the Middle Persian yazd ("god"; pl., yazd ā n).