Persian philosophy developed a monotheistic religion founded by the prophet Zoroaster, whose ideas were collected in sacred poems called the Gathas, which became part of the Avesta, the religion's most sacred book. Due to political and social changes like Arab and Mongol invasions of Persia, Persian philosophy initiated many schools of thought that can generally be split between pre-Islamic and post-Islamic periods.
Persian philosophy developed a monotheistic religion founded by the prophet Zoroaster, whose ideas were collected in sacred poems called the Gathas, which became part of the Avesta, the religion's most sacred book. Due to political and social changes like Arab and Mongol invasions of Persia, Persian philosophy initiated many schools of thought that can generally be split between pre-Islamic and post-Islamic periods.
Persian philosophy developed a monotheistic religion founded by the prophet Zoroaster, whose ideas were collected in sacred poems called the Gathas, which became part of the Avesta, the religion's most sacred book. Due to political and social changes like Arab and Mongol invasions of Persia, Persian philosophy initiated many schools of thought that can generally be split between pre-Islamic and post-Islamic periods.
Persian Philosophy developed a religion based on monotheism, the belief in
one god. It was founded by the prophet Zoroaster, called Zarathustra in Old Iranian. Many of his ideas were collected in a series of poems called the Gathas, which became part of the religion's most sacred book, the Avesta. Due to a series of large- scale political and social changes such as the Arab and Mongol invasions of Persia, has initiated a wide spectrum of schools of thought. In general terms, these can be split between the Pre-Islamic Period and the Post-Islamic Period.