Amertat patronizes the plant kingdom in Zoroastrianism, the oldest Asian religion. This good spirit personifies the infinity and immortality of nature. Also Amertat is closely associated with love and joy, bliss and laughter. He is also called the King of Lights.
The holiday of Amertata is celebrated on August 15-16, it is traditional for Zoroastrianism. This day is associated with "living" water, cleansing fire and eternal nature, which is patronized by the archangel Amertat. Translated, his name means "immortality" and "perfection". The holiday of this deity is bright and pure, it carries only joy and positive emotions.
This is the day of immortality, longevity and healing of diseases in Zoroastrianism. During the celebration of Amertat, believers collect water from any natural sources, because on this day all natural moisture is considered "alive" and has anti-aging and healing properties. It is advisable to celebrate the holiday at dawn, with the first rays of the sun, then the chance of renewal and healing of the body will increase.
Many believers on the day of Amertat walk on the sand, believing that all diseases and all negativity will disappear immediately after the rain has completely washed away the traces. In order not to wait for the downpour, some burrow into the sand. This holiday is great for creativity. With good positive thoughts, you can make various figurines, bells, whistles and flutes from clay and wood.
During the holiday of Amertata, housewives bake figurines from dough, which are then eaten by dipping them in wine. On this day, the effect of all anti-aging procedures increases, it is especially useful to make cosmetic masks from natural ingredients and apply a bath in milk. Believers light nineteen candles, which symbolize immortality and infinity. Many people plant trees at this time, which become symbols of eternity.
Amertat is the archangel of joy, immortality, life, fire and plants. His wards are endowed with a creative gift, but in exchange this bright god does not ask for anything. Amertat is the patron saint of the unborn and children up to seven years old.
But Amertat also has a twin brother, Haurvat, who is the ruler of the "dead" water. These two archangels are inseparable from each other. Thanks to Haurvat, a person gains integrity, but only with the help of Amertat he acquires vitality and immortality.
