- This
article contains Persian text.
Without proper rendering support, you may see
question marks, boxes, or
other symbols. Bábism (Persian: بابیه, romanized: Babiyye)...
- Muslims. It is also often,
albeit not exclusively, used in this way by
Bábists, Baháʼís, Mandaeans,
Indonesian and
Maltese Christians, and
Sephardi Jews...
- Bábism. The
Bábist movement began following the 1850
execution of
Sayyid Ali
Muhammad Shirazi,
known as the Báb.
Several thinkers among the
Bábists were very...
-
rumours that the Báb recanted. The
Shaykh al-Islām, a
champion of the anti-
Bábist campaign, not at the Báb's trial,
issued a
conditional death sentence if...
- was born in
Kerman in 1847, he was the
second son of one of the
prominent Bábist figures of Kerman. In Kerman, he
married one of Subh-i-Azal's daughters...
-
especially in Le Charivari,
either in
series (Robert Macaire, 1836-1838;
Babists, 1839; Gods of Olympus, 1841;
People of Justice, 1845-1848;
Tenants and...
- of the
Babist sect as
revealed by a woman". The
Inter Ocean. Chicago, Illinois. 1 Dec 1901. p. 48.
Retrieved April 25, 2015. "Visit to the
Babist Chief"...
-
Publishing Trust. p. 75. ISBN 0-87743-020-9. "Miss
Arlene Peck and the
Babists". The
Inter Ocean. Chicago, Illinois. 7 Jul 1901. p. 36.
Retrieved Nov...
- a
Cyclopedia begun in 1853. The 1895
edition of Vol 1 had an
entry on "
Babist".
Henry Edward Plantagenet wrote a
brief piece of his
encounter with Baháʼí's...
- by the Qajars, with the Báb and many of his
followers being executed.
Babists subsequently took up an
underground struggle against the
Qajar monarchy...
