And the Avesta is written in a language called Avestan, and it's called Avestan because it's the language that the Avesta was written in, but it's written in a language that is closely related to ancient Sanskrit. And so there's probably some connections, or for sure there's some connections, between ancient Hinduism and the progenitor, or some of the preexisting ideas that Zarathustra developed or might have built on top of. Now, one of the really interesting things about Zoroastrianism is that even though today it's a relatively small faith, on the order of less than 200,000 people around the world practice it, and most of them are in India and the United States, at one time it was, you could view it as the state religion of ancient Persia. But then eventually in the 7th century CE, when Persia, Iran, became Islamic, you have a Zoroastrian diaspora, especially moving to India and then eventually places like the United States, although there are still practicing Zoroastrians in Iran. But above and beyond the continuing legacy of the Zoroastrians, they've had a lot of influence on some of the major religions of the world. And what you have on this timeline here, I've made some of the major religions. You see up here in blue you have Judaism, and the reason why I draw the dotted line is these are periods, and it's not exact, these religions are evolving, and they're forming, and they're getting more and more of a tradition over time.