Media, Babylon and Persia : including a study of the Zend-Avesta or religion of Zoroaster, from the fall of Nineveh to the Persian war (1889)
Ragozin, Zénaïde A. (Zénaïde Alexeïevna), 1835-1924 · London : T. Fisher Unwin ; New York : G.P. Putnam's Sons · leaf 386
.These fits became the more frequent and ungoverna-ble that he indulged in excessive drinking—a vice notuncommon among the Persians. It is most probablethat remorse for his brothers fate was at the bot-tom both of his reluctance to face his own peopleagain and of his attacks of spleen. He sought… … 52 Kl INElJ 1AI.ACK AT KIKOzAHAU. CKNTRAl. HALL. 55 356 M/:n/A, fiABYLOiV, and Persia. north coast of Africa. But tlic Phoenicians blanklyrefused to lend their ships t(^ be used against theirown colony, and as the plan could not be carriedout without their assistance, it was abandoned. ]kithe did…
Zoroastrianism · Iran -- History · Babylon (Extinct city) -- History
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