In the allegory, the cow represents humanity's lack of moral guidance, but in later Zoroastrianism Geush Urvan became a "yazata" representing all cattle, and the 14th day of the month is named after her, and is under her protection.
In the allegory, the cow represents humanity's lack of moral guidance, but in later Zoroastrianism Geush Urvan became a yazata representing cattle. The 14th day of the month is named after her and is under her protection.