1. - Andrés Toledo, M. Á., (2013). “The Dog(s) of the Zoroastrian Afterlife”. In: Le sort des Gâhâs et autres études iraniennes in memoriam Jacques Duchesne-Guillemin. Leuven: Peeters: 13-25.
2. - Azarpay, G., (1981). Sogdian Painting, The Pictorial Epic in Oriental Art. Berkeley: University of California Press. https://doi.org/10.1525/9780520333727
3. - Azarpay, G., (2011). “Imagery of the Sogdian Dēn”. In: Maître pour l’éternité: Florilège offert à Philippe Gignoux pour son 80e anniversaries. ed. R. Gyselen and Ch. Jullien (Studia Iranica, Cahier 43: 53-95.
4. - Bahar, M. (tr./ed.), (2011). Bundahišn. Tehran: Tus.
5. - Baumer, Ch.. (2018). History of Central Asia. Vereinigtes Königreich: Bloomsbury Publishing.
6. - Baumer, Ch. & Hare, J., (2008). Traces in the Desert: Journeys of Discovery Across Central Asia. United Kingdom: Bloomsbury Publishing.
7. - Beer, R., (2003). Tibetan Buddhist Symbols. Chicago: Serindia Publications.
8. - Berkson, C., (2000). The Life of Form in Indian Sculpture. New Delhi: Abhinav Publications.
9. - Chandra, S., (2001). Encyclopædia of Hindu Gods and Goddesses. New Delhi: Sarup & Sons.
10. - Conze, E. (tr.), (1975). Prajna Paramita Large Sutra on Perfect Wisdom. California: University of California Press. https://doi.org/10.1525/9780520341258
11. - Dalvand, H. R. (tr./ed.), (2009). Rivāyat ī Dārāb-Hormazdyār. Tehran: Payam Bahārestān.
12. - De La Vaissière, É., (2005). “Mani en China au Vie siècle”. Journal Asiatique, 293: 375-78. https://doi.org/10.2143/JA.293.1.2002085
13. - De La Vaissière, É., (2015). “Wirkak: Manichaean, Zoroastrian, Khurramî? On Bilingualism and Syncretism in Sogdian Funerary Art”. Studies on the Inner Asian Languages, 30: 95-112.
14. - De La Vaissière, É., (2019). “The Faith of Wirkak the Dēnāwar, or Manichaeism as Seen from a Zoroastrian Point of View”. Bulletin of the Asia Institute, 29: 69-78.
15. - Dien, A. E., (2009). “The Tomb of the Sogdian Master Shi: Insights into the Life of a Sabao”. The Silk Road, 7: 42-50.
16. - Dowson, J., (1879). A Classical Dictionary of Hindu Mythology and Religion, Geography, History and Literature. London: Trübner & Co.
17. - Gignoux, Ph., (1968). “L’inscription de Kartir à Sar Mašhad”. Journal Asiatique, 387-418.
18. - Gignoux, Ph., (1984). Le livre d’Ardā Virāz. Paris.
19. - Grenet, F., (2007). “Religious Diversity among Sogdian Merchants in Sixth-Century China: Zoroastrianism, Buddhism, Manichaeism, and Hinduism”. Comparative Studies of South Asia. Africa and the Middle East, 27: 463-78. https://doi.org/10.1215/1089201x-2007-017
20. - Grenet, F. et al., (2004). “Zoroastrian scenes on a newly discovered Sogdian tomb in Xi’an, Northern China”. Studia Iranica, 33: 273-284. https://doi.org/10.2143/SI.33.2.519255
21. - Grenet, F., (2013). “More Zoroastrian Scenes on the Wirkak (Shi Jun) Sarcophagus”. Bulletin of the Asia Institute, 27: 1-12.
22. - Griffith, R. T. H. (ed./ tr.), (1897). Rigvedā. Benares: E.J. Lazarus.
23. - Gulácsi, Zs. & BeDuhn, J., (2012[2016]). “The Religion of Wirkak and Wiyusi: The Zoroastrian Iconographic Program on a Sogdian Sarcophagus from Sixth-Century Xi’an”. Bulletin of the Asia Institute, 26: 1-32.
24. - Hintze, A., (2005 [2009]). “The Cow that Came from the Moon: The Avestan Expression māh- gaociθra-”. In: Bulletin of the Asia Institute: Iranian and Zoroastrian Studies in Honor of Prods Oktor Skjærvø, 19: 57-66.
25. - Hintze, A., (2019). “Defeating Death: Eschatology in Zoroastrianism, Judaism and Christianity”. Irano-Judaica, VII: 23-79.
26. - Huang, B., (2021). “Deciphering the Shi Jun Sarcophagus Using Sogdian Religious Beliefs, Tales, and Hymns”. Religions, 12: 8-18. https://doi.org/10.3390/rel12121060
27. - Humbach, H., (1975). “Vayu, Śiva und der Spiritus Vivens im Ostiranischen Synkretismus”. In: Monumentum H.S. Nyberg, vol. 1 (AI 4), Teheran and Liège: 397-408. https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004670990_031
28. - Humbach, H., (tr./ed.), (1991). The Gāthās of Zarathushtra and the other Old Avestan Texts. in collaboration with Josef Elfenbein and Prods O. Skjærvø, I and II, Heidelberg.
29. - Humbach, H. & Ichaporia, P. (tr./ed.), (1994). Gāthās, the heritage of Zarathushtra: a new translation of his Gāthās, Helmut Humbach and Pallan Ichaporia. Heidelberg.
30. - Humbach, H. & Ichaporia, P. (tr./ed.), (1997). Dādestān ī Dēnīg 1-35. London: University of London press.
31. - Humbach, H. & Ichaporia, P. (tr./ed.), (1998). Zamyād Yasht, Yasht 19 of the younger Avesta. Wiesbaden.
32. - Jaafari-Dehaghi, M., (1998). Dādestān ī Dēnīg 1. Indiana University, Association for the Advancement of Iranian Studies.
33. - Jaehee H. (tr.), (2020). The Sky as a Mahāyāna Symbol of Emptiness and Generous Fullness, A Study and Translation of the Gaganagañjaparipṛcchā. Volume 2: Edition and Translation. PhD dissertation, University of Oslo.
34. - Kamakura-shi, (1997). “Silk Road Art and Archaeology”. Journal of the Institute of Silk Road Studies. Japan.
35. - Kellens, J. (tr.), (1974). Les noms-racines de l’Avesta. Wiesbaden: Reichert Verlag.
36. - Lecoq, P. (tr.), (2016). Les Livres de l’Avesta, Les textes sacrés des Zoroastriens ou Mazdéens. Paris.
37. - Lerner, J. A., (2005). “Les Sogdiens en Chine-Nouvelles decouvertes historiques, archeologiques et linguistiques’ and Two Recently Discovered Sogdian Tombs in Xi’an”. BAI, 15: 151-162.
38. - Lerner, J. A., (2011). “Zoroastrian Funerary Beliefs and Practices Known from the Sino-Sogdian Tombs in China”. The Silk Road, 9: 18-25.
39. - Madan, Dh. M. (ed.), (1911). The Complete Text of the Pahlavi Dinkard (P. I, B. III-V). Bombay.
40. - Malalasekera, G. P., (2007). Dictionary of Pāli Proper Names: A-Dh. India: Motilal Banarsidass Pub.
41. - Mazdapour, K., (1999). Dāstān-i Garshāsb, Tahmūras va Jamshīd, Gulshāh va matnhā-yi dīgar: bar’rasī-i dastnivīs-i M.Ū. 2. Tehran: Agah.
42. - Mirfakhraei, M., (1985). “Dādestān ī Dēnīg, Pursishn I-XL”. Chista, 24: 245-8.
43. - Mirfakhraei, M., (1990). “The purpose of creation according to the sixth question of the Middle Persian text Dādestān ī Dēnīg”. Culture: 63-7.
44. - Mirfakhraei, M., (tr./ed.), (1992). A study Hādōxt nask. Tehran: Institute of Humanities and Cultural Studies.
45. - Mirfakhraei, M., (2011). Rivāyat ī Pahlavī. ehran: Institute for Humanities and Cultural Studies.
46. - Morris, R., (1885). “Folk-Tales of India”. The Folk-lore Journal, 3: 242-56. https://doi.org/10.1080/17442524.1885.10602783
47. - Müller, Sh., (2009). “Sogdier in China um 600 n. Chr. Archäologische Zeugnisse eines Lebens zwischen Assimilation und Identitätsbewahrung”. In: Zeitschrift für Kultur und Geschichte Ost- und Südostasiens, 183/184: 177-148.
48. - Narten, J. & Gignoux, Ph., (1988). “Bahman”. In: Encyclopædia Iranica, III, Fasc. 4: 487-8.
49. - Rashed Mohasel, M. T. (tr./ed.), (1987). Wizīdagīhā ī Zādsparam. Tehran: The Institute of Cultural and Social Studies.
50. - Rashed Moḥaṣṣel, M. T. (tr./ed), (1991). Zand ī Wahman Yasn. Tehran: The Institute of Cultural and Social Studies.
51. - Rashed Moḥaṣṣel, M. T., (tr./ed.), (2010). Dēnkard (BookVII). Tehran: Institute for Humanities and Cultural Studies.
52. - Rouse, W. H. D. (tr.), (1895). The Jātaka. vol. II, Cambridge University Press.
53. - Shaked, Sh., (1998). “Eschatology i. In Zoroastrianism and Zoroastrian Influence”. in: Encyclopædia Iranica, VIII, Fasc. 6: 565-9.
54. - Shaked, Sh. (tr.), (1979). The Wisdom of the Sasanian Sages (Dēnkard VI). Boulder, Colorado.
55. - Shaki, M., (1994). “Dēn”. In: Encyclopædia Iranica, VII, Fasc. 3: 279-281.
56. - Shenkar, M., (2014). Intangible Spirits and Graven Images: The Iconography of Deities in the Pre-Islamic Iranian World. Leiden: Brill. https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004281493
57. - Shenkar, M., (2015). “Images of Daēnā and Mithra on two Seals from the Indo-Irianian Borderlands”. Studia Iranica, 44: 99-177.
58. - Sims-Williams, N., (2021). “The Sogdian epitaph of Shi Jun and his wife”. Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 84: 505-513. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0041977X21000732
59. - Skjærvø, P. O., (2011). “Afterlife in Zoroastrianism”. Jenseitsvorstellungen im Orient. Kongreßakten der 2. Tagung der RVO, 3/4: 311-349.
60. - Sun, F., (2005). “Investigations on the Chinese version of the Sino-Sogdian bilingual inscription of the tomb Lors Shi”. Les Sogdiens en Chine: 47-56. - Tafażżolī, A., (1975). Mēnōg ī xrad. Tehran: Bonyad i Farhang i Iran.
61. - Tafażżolī, A., (1991). “Činwad Puhl”. In: Encyclopædia Iranica, V, Fasc. 6: 594-5.
62. - Tafażżolī, A. & Amouzgar, J., (tr./ed.), (2007). Dēnkard (Book V). Tehran: Moin.
63. - Wertmann, P., (2015). Sogdians in China: Archaeological and art historical analyses of tombs and texts from the 3rd to the 10th century AD. Archaeology in China and east Asia, vol. 5, Darmstadt: Verlag Philipp von Zabern.
64. - Yoshida, Y., (2005). “The Sogdian Version of the New Xi’an Inscription”. In: Les Sogdiens en Chine, Études Thématiques, 17, Sous la direction de Étienne De La Vaissière et Éric Trombert, École française d’Extême-Orient Paris: 57-72.
65. - Shi Jun’s Sarcophagus: https://sogdians.si.edu/shi-juns-sarcophagus/
66. - Shi Jun’s tomb: http://www.silkroads.org.cn/portal.php?mod=view&aid=10149