| date |
event |
tags |
firsts |
| 1894 (In the year) |
From the day of
Bahá'u'lláh's ascension Bahiyyih
Khánum had grown so thin and feeble
and was in such a weakened condition from the anguish of her
mourning that she was close to breakdown. `Abdu'l-Bahá sent her to Egypt in the care of Hasan-i-Khúrásání. She returned not long after the assassination of the Shah in April 1896. [Memories of the Báb, Bahá'u'lláh and 'Abdu'l-Bahá:
Memoirs of Mírzá Habíbu'lláh Afnán
edited and translated by Ahang Rabbani. p61]
See BKC14-15 for the Tablet He revealed for her on that occasion.
|
Bahiyyih Khanum (Greatest Holy Leaf); Hasan-i-Khurasani; Cairo, Egypt; Egypt |
|
| 1894 (In the year) |
`Abdu'l-Bahá sent Mírzá Abú'l-Fadl to Cairo. The Master
instructed the prominent Bahá'ís not to associate openly with him
so that he would not attract undue attention and notice. He moved to an apartment with two furnished rooms,
situated above the business of an Afnan in Saray-i-Jawahiri. He began
teaching philosophy and logic at Al-Azhar University and meeting
and associating with the learned and accomplished men of his time.
He organized and taught classes in various branches of knowledge
and philosophy. He was "outed" as a Bahá'í went he arose to defend the community in the aftermath of the assassination of the Shah in April of 1896. [Memories of the Báb,
Bahá'u'lláh and `Abdu'l-Bahá By
Mírzá Habíbu'lláh Afnán
p58-59; 65]
He published the first series of Bahá'í books in Egypt, including the first
compilation of `Abdu'l-Bahá's Tablets, which the Master entitled Makatib-i-`Abdu'l-
Bahá.
See as well'Abdu'l-Baha's First Thousand-Verse
Tablet: History and Provisional
Translation by Ahang Rabbani
Khazeh Fananapazir pg 107-108.
|
Mírzá Abu'l-Fadl Gulpaygani; Cairo, Egypt; Egypt |
|
| 1894 (In the year) |
Two Bahá'ís were arrested and bastinadoed in Níshápúr. One died seven days later, the other two years later. [BW18:384]
Hájí Yárí, a Bahá'í of Jewish background, was arrested and imprisoned in Hamadán. [BW18:384]
A Bahá'í in Dastjirdán, Khurásán, Áqá `Abdu'l-Vahháb Mukhtárí, was beaten and expelled from the village. [BW18:384]
Bahá'ís in Fárán, Khurásán, were beaten and Bahá'í homes were looted. [BW18:384] |
Persecution, Iran; Nishapur, Iran; Hamadán, Iran; Dastjirdan; Faran, Iran; Iran |
|
| 1894 (In the year) |
Green Acre was founded by Sarah J. Farmer in the aftermath of the World Parliament of Religions. [BBRSM:104; BFA2:142–7; BW5:29; GPB261; SBBH1:125]
|
- Bahá'í schools (conference centres); Sarah Farmer; Green Acre, Eliot, ME; World Parliament of Religions; Eliot, ME; Maine, USA; USA |
|
Try also a shorter date like 1894-0 or 1894
try also the Chronology Canada — 1894-00 or 1894-0 or 1894
|
Canada