An Avesta Grammar: In Comparison With Sanskrit

Book details

Title
An Avesta Grammar: In Comparison With Sanskrit
Publication year listed
1892
Format
Public domain eBook
Reading access
Free online reader; no registration required
Source record
View on Archive.org

About this book

An Avesta Grammar: In Comparison With Sanskrit

Author: A. V. Williams Jackson

Year: 1892

A. V. Williams Jackson is a foundational linguistic study of the Avestan language—the sacred tongue of Zoroastrian scripture. Jackson systematically compares Avestan grammar, phonetics, and morphology with Sanskrit, revealing their shared Indo-Iranian roots. The book provides detailed paradigms, etymological insights, and explanations of grammatical forms, serving as both a reference work and a comparative analysis. It remains a classic contribution to Indo-European philology and a vital resource for students of ancient Iranian and Indo-Aryan languages.

Prefer a Kindle or printed edition?

Search amazon for available editions.

Search for Kindle, paperback, hardcover, or newer editions of this title.

Kindle Paperback Hardcover
Search editions →
Complete any purchase securely on Amazon
As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.
This page provides public domain reading access and source information. The embedded reader is supplied by Archive.org .