چکیده:
The wand is a war instrument that has been mentioned in epic works for many times, but the reflection of this combat weapon in Shahnameh has a special effect. So, with Ghor, in its application quality, we can not see this weapon in the hands of anyone. By examining the ancient texts, we conclude that this tool is a tool in the hands of the gods that uses it in the battle of the enemies and the devils. The ghosts who use this tool have actually received divine gifts. The great and famous pilots who have the oven are adorned with mushrooms. The mace is used to eliminate sinister people, as well as in the end times when the final victory is good for evil. Therefore, as well as other applications, we conclude that the wand has a tool of the same nature, which both itself and its user benefit from God's special privilege. In this article, we are going to prove the use of mice to prove that the mace is from the combat equipment that it has.
خلاصه ماشینی:
By examining the quality of the use of this tool in wars and its reflection in mythological and epic works, it can be claimed that the mace possesses Khvarenah and splendor, which true warriors can use to overcome their opponents; therefore, it can be claimed that this weapon possesses a type of Khvarenah, through which the path of victory over demonic forces becomes more easily paved.
Mithra's hundred-knotted mace, which is used to kill the first bull, is different from the Gavesur mace of Fereydun, which was used for the vengeance of this blessed bull to strike down the demonic Zahhak; however, both symbols have a totemic connection with the mythological identity of the bull in Indian and Iranian culture, whose death is associated with auspiciousness, the blessing of the material world, and the opening of human conditions.
The repeated presence of Fereydun's Gavesur mace among the Iranian heroes and kings in the Shahnameh (pre-Zoroastrian figures such as Rostam and other heroes of his lineage, and also Zoroastrian characters such as Lahrasp, Goshtasb, and Bahram) is explainable within the continuation of this ancient mythological tradition.
In addition to the Gavesur mace, which in Indian and Iranian mythology is the special weapon of dragon-slaying deities and a ritual symbol of thunder and lightning, the arrow of Arash the Archer and the tools of Jam in the Avesta can also be counted among these magical weapons.
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