Pictures from Google Image Search

Qissa-i-Sanjan

The Concise Oxford Dictionary of World Religions | 1997 | | © The Concise Oxford Dictionary of World Religions 1997, originally published by Oxford University Press 1997. (Hide copyright information) Copyright

Qissa-i-Sanjan (story of Zoroastrian migration): see PARSIS.

Cite this article
Pick a style below, and copy the text for your bibliography.

  • MLA
  • Chicago
  • APA

JOHN BOWKER. "Qissa-i-Sanjan." The Concise Oxford Dictionary of World Religions. 1997. Encyclopedia.com. 8 Nov. 2009 <http://www.encyclopedia.com>.

JOHN BOWKER. "Qissa-i-Sanjan." The Concise Oxford Dictionary of World Religions. 1997. Encyclopedia.com. (November 8, 2009). http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1O101-QissaiSanjan.html

JOHN BOWKER. "Qissa-i-Sanjan." The Concise Oxford Dictionary of World Religions. 1997. Retrieved November 08, 2009 from Encyclopedia.com: http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1O101-QissaiSanjan.html

Learn more about citation styles

Related newspaper, magazine, and trade journal articles from HighBeam Research

(Including press releases, facts, information, and biographies)

Eating dandelions (and other wild foods) could save your life.(Brief Article)
Magazine article from: Countryside & Small Stock Journal; 11/1/1999; 700+ words ; ...Celebration: A Guide to Unexpected Cuisine, (Goosefoot Acres Press, Cleveland Ohio, $10...Dandelion Cookoffs and Then Some, (Goosefoot Acres Press, spiral bound with supplement...self-addressed stamped envelope to Goosefoot Acres Press, PO Box 18016, Cleveland...
Terminal Archaic and Early Woodland plant use at the Gast Spring site (13LA152), southeast Iowa
Magazine article from: Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology, MCJA; 4/1/1998; ; 700+ words ; ...barley (Hordeum pusil/um), and a domesticated variety of goosefoot (Chenopodium berlandieri). The little barley, AMS-dated...Archaic peoples in the region probably also used wild-type goosefoot and giant ragweed (Asch and Sidell 1992; King 1982). Early...
Kew experts in hunt for rarest plants
Newspaper article from: Evening Standard - London; 7/26/2000; ; 682 words ; ...tasteless water- pepper, confused fescue, nettle-leaved goosefoot and the ghost orchid. Britain has a total of 1,442 trees...tasteless water-pepper, confused fescue, nettle-leaved goosefoot, ghost orchid, yellow star of Bethlehem, red helleborine...
Edgewater Park: A Late Archaic Campsite along the Iowa River
Magazine article from: Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology, MCJA; 4/1/2007; ; 700+ words ; ...domesticates-sumpweed, pepo squash/ gourd, sunflower, and goosefoot-that first appear in the archaeobotanical record of the...cultivated crops utilized in the Late Archaic include squash, goosefoot, and little barley (Dunne and Green 1998). While bottle...
Keen to grow quinoa? Start early; keep it cool.(Knight Ridder Newspapers)
Newspaper article from: Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service; 8/29/2002; 700+ words ; ...pounds per acre with certain varieties. The Chenopodium, or goosefoot, family includes many plants that are commonly thought of as weeds, including lamb-quarters, pigweed and narrow leaf goosefoot. Quinoa is in the same family as beets and spinach, and...
Councilwatch - Monday 22/01/07.
Newspaper article from: Lancashire Evening Post (Preston, England); 1/22/2007; 469 words ; ...be converted into a home and offices if plans submitted to South Ribble Council are approved. The owners of Goosefoot Farm in Goosefoot Lane, have applied to convert an egg depot building. The application will now be considered by the council...
ELEPHANT TRUNK DESERVES NAME.(Stars)(Column)
Newspaper article from: The Post-Standard (Syracuse, NY); 1/1/2006; 700+ words ; ...year-old Indian village at Fort Drum. Chenopodium is in the goosefoot family, along with beets, spinach and lamb's-quarters. The ancient grain quinoa is also in the goosefoot family. It comes from the Andes, and is still grown there...
Hero or villain? They make the call
Newspaper article from: Chicago Sun-Times; 6/2/2005; ; 700+ words ; ...wants to fly his own flag'?" "Everybody" is a singular pronoun in reference to "every person." So it should be "his flag." Or "her flag." Or "his or her flag." The plural of "goosefoot" is "goosefoots," by the way.
Desert Dreams
Magazine article from: Natural History; 11/1/2003; ; 700+ words ; ...survive in the forbidding habitat. Among the exceptions are certain halophytic, or salt-tolerant, plant species in the goosefoot family (the Chenopodiaceae, or chenopods), which thrive in hot salt deserts throughout the world. The salt concentrations...
Where the wild things are: foraging for the season's best-kept secrets.(GREEN LIVING: EATING RIGHT)
Newspaper article from: Our Planet; 7/7/2008; ; 700+ words ; ...delicious, nutritious and free for the taking. According to Peter Gail, Ph.D., author of The Dandelion Celebration (Goosefoot Acres Press), "The bias against wild edibles came after World War II, in part because the pesticide industry got consumers...

Related entries from encyclopedias, dictionaries, and thesauruses

goosefoot
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition goosefoot common name for the genus Chenopodium, as well as for the goosefoot family, Chenopodiaceae, a family of widely distributed...commercially valuable. Of the genus Chenopodium, the goosefoot itself, C. album, (also called lamb's-quarters...
tumbleweed
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition ...mdash; Salsola pestifera, of the family Chenopodiaceae ( goosefoot family) and not a thistle—is one of the most frequent...species of Sisymbrium ) and several other plants of the goosefoot family, e.g., the winged pigweeds ( Cycloloma ) and the...
saltwort
Book article from: The Oxford Pocket Dictionary of Current English salt·wort / ˈsôltwərt; -ˈwôrt / • n. a plant (genus Salsola ) of the goosefoot family that typically grows in salt marshes. It is rich in alkali, and its ashes were formerly used in soap-making.
beet
Book article from: The Oxford Pocket Dictionary of Current English beet / bēt / • n. a herbaceous plant ( Beta vulgaris ) of the goosefoot family, widely cultivated as a source of food for humans and livestock, and for processing into sugar. Some varieties are grown for their leaves and some for their swollen nutritious root.
Indian History and Culture
Book article from: The Oxford Companion to United States History ...led to the partial domestication of wild plant foods. For example, in the Eastern Woodlands, native squash, sunflower, goosefoot, sumpweed, knotweed, maygrass, and little barley were all brought under domestication by the second millennium

Find thousands of answers for hundreds of subjects at Smart QandA .

All answers verified by trusted sources at Encyclopedia.com

Try Smart QandA now!

For students and teachers!

Encyclopedia.com provides students and teachers facts, information, and biographies from verified, citable sources, including:

Encyclopedia.com provides students and teachers facts, information, and biographies from verified, citable sources, including: