Editing Manichaeism (section)

=== Later works ===
[[File:摩尼教文獻.jpg|thumb|upright=1.5|摩尼教文獻 The Chinese Manichaean "Compendium"]]
[[File:Manichaean miniature image depicting two female musicians, from a Sogdian-language text.jpg|thumb|Two female musicians depicted in a Manichaean text]]
In later centuries, as Manichaeism passed through [[Greater Iran|eastern Persian-speaking lands]] and arrived at the [[Uyghur Khaganate]] (回鶻帝國), and eventually the Uyghur kingdom of [[Turpan]] (destroyed around 1335), Middle Persian and Parthian prayers (''āfrīwan'' or ''āfurišn'') and the Parthian hymn-cycles (the ''Huwīdagmān'' and ''Angad Rōšnan'' created by [[Mar Ammo]]) were added to the Manichaean writings.<ref>See, for example, {{cite book|last=Boyce |first=Mary |author-link=Mary Boyce |title=The Manichaean hymn-cycles in Parthian |series=London Oriental Series |volume=3 |location=London |publisher=[[Oxford University Press]] |date=1954}}</ref> A translation of a collection of these produced the ''Manichaean Chinese Hymnscroll'' ({{zh|c=摩尼教下部讚|p=Móní-jiào Xiàbù Zàn}}, which [[Samuel N. C. Lieu|Lieu]] translates as "Hymns for the Lower Section [i.e. the Hearers] of the Manichaean Religion"{{sfn|Lieu|1998|p=50}}).

In addition to containing hymns attributed to Mani, it contains prayers attributed to Mani's earliest disciples, including Mār Zaku, Mār Ammo and Mār Sīsin. Another Chinese work is a complete translation of the ''Sermon of the Light [[Nous]]'', presented as a discussion between Mani and his disciple Adda.<ref>"The Traité is, despite its title (Moni jiao cao jing, lit. "fragmentary [Mathews, no. 6689] Manichean scripture"), a long text in an excellent state of preservation, with only a few lines missing at the beginning. It was first fully published with a facsimile by [[Édouard Chavannes|Edouard Chavannes]] (q.v.) and [[Paul Pelliot]] in 1911 and is frequently known as Traité Pelliot. Their transcription (including typographical errors) was reproduced in the Chinese translation of the [[Taishō Tripiṭaka|Buddhist Tripiṭaka]] (Taishō, no. 2141 B, LIV, pp. 1281a16-1286a29); that text was in turn reproduced with critical notes by Helwig Schmidt-Glintzer (1987b, pp. T. 81–86). A more accurate transcription was published by Chen Yuan in 1923 (pp. 531–44), and a new collation based on a reexamination of the original photographs of the manuscript has now been published by Lin Wu-shu (1987, pp. 217–29), with the photographs", {{iranica|chinese-turkestan-vii|Chinese Turkestan vii. Manicheism in Chinese Turkestan and China}}</ref>