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[ 7 Articles ] |
• 62 B.E.
• A.H.
• c. 30 March A.D. 1905
• A.M. |
Ḥájí Kalb-`Alí is shot and killed in Najafábád. [BW18:386] |
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• 62 B.E.
• A.H.
• 29 April A.D. 1905
• A.M. |
Birth of `Alí-Akbar Furútan, Hand of the Cause of God, in Sabzivár, K̲h̲urásán. |
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• 62 B.E.
• A.H.
• 23 May A.D. 1905
• A.M. |
The first Nineteen Day Feast
celebrated in the West is held in New York City, the first known to have
been held in North America. [BFA2:XVI, 245]
- It consists of a
devotional portion and a social part. The administrative aspect of the
Feast is developed in the 1930s. [BFA2:245; SA208]
- Howard and Mary MacNutt, along with Julia Grundy, had been on
pilgrimage early in the year and had been encouraged to hold Feasts by
'Abdu'l-Bahá.
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• 62 B.E.
• A.H.
• A.D. 1905 / 1911
• A.M. |
The `Constitutional Revolution' takes place in Iran. [BBRSM:87, 219]
- The
direct influence of the Bahá'ís in this movement was slight but many in
Europe thought the Bahá'í influence was great. [BBR366]
- The Constitutional Movement fails to bring the Bahá'ís any benefit; rather, they suffer as a result. [BBR366 g]
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• 62 B.E.
• A.H.
• c. A.D. 1905
• A.M. |
Birth of `Abu'l-Qásim Faizí, Hand of the Cause of God, in Qum. |
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• 62 B.E.
• A.H.
• A.D. 1905
• A.M. |
The first Bahá'í of Hungarian origin, Countess Aurelia Bethien, declares her faith in the USA. [http://www.bahai.hu] |
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• 62 B.E.
• A.H.
• March A.D. 1906
• A.M. |
Mrs Whyte, the wife of a well-known
Scottish clergyman, makes a pilgrimage to `Akká with Mary Virginia
Thornburgh-Cropper. In answer to a letter Whyte leaves for `Abdu'l-Bahá
upon their departure, He reveals the Tablet the `Seven Candles of
Unity'. [AB361–2]
- See AB360–2 and SWAB29–32 for text of the Tablet.
- See AB355–9 and SBR20–1 for accounts of Mrs Whyte's pilgrimage.
- See also Anjam Khursheed's, The Seven Candles of Unity pg45-54.
- Her account of the meeting with 'Abdu'l-Bahá can be found in Seven Candles of Unity: the Story of 'Abdu'l-Bahá in Edinburgh (London: Bahá'í Publishing Trust, 1991). [Scottish Women: A Documentary History, 1780-1914 by Esther Breitenbach and Linda Fleming p.213]
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