Two New-founded Words from the Epistles of MƗnnjšþƯhr

MƗnnjšþƯhr, son of JࡅuwƗn Jࡅam, high priest of Pars and Kerman Zoroastrians, in ninth century AD, wrote three epistles, as regards the heretical decree of his younger brother, Zadspram, on the Barshnum purification. Zadspram, high priest of SƯrjƗn, had said, that the faithful can perform just a simple fifteen-fold ablution for that complicated religious purifying. In his letters, known as NƗmagƯhƗ Ư MƗnnjšþƯhr, (Epistles of MƗnnjšþƯhr) in Middle Persian, the author acknowledges that he has no skill in secretary. So this text is very sophisticated with a lot of grammatical mistakes, but it contains also some new words, especially religious and legal. In this article, two new words “nišƗn-šnƗsƯh” (semiology) and “MusalmƗnƗn” (Muslims), relying on the evidence of the Epistles, were studied