[267] "Vend." 10, 23. Windischmann, "Zoroastrische Studien," s. 138.
[268] "Vend." 19, 147.
[269] "Vend." 4, 139.
[270] "Vend." 12, 65, 71; 14, 9 ff.; Plut. "De Isid." c. 46; Agath. 2, 24.
[271] Plut. "De Isid." c. 46.
[272] "Vend" 18, 34-37; 64-69.
[273] Cf. "Bundehesh," c. 19.
[274] "Yasht Farvardin," 109; "Yasht Bahram," 19-21.
[275] Kuhn, "Herabkunft des Feuers," s. 125; Darmesteter, loc. cit. p. 55. Çinmurv has arisen out of Çaena (Çin), i. e. eagle, and meregha, "bird;" Middle Pers. murv; New Pers. murgh. In New Pers. Çinmurv becomes Simurgh.
[276] Isaiah xlvi. 11. In Aeschylus also an eagle represents the Persians and a falcon the Hellenes; "Pers." 205-210.