By August, 1864, Baha'u'llah and his entourage had rented a mansion, called the house of Amru'llah, near the Sultan Selim mosque at the center of the city. It had thirty inner, private rooms on three storeys. The public portion of the house had four or five reception salons, as well as many bedrooms. Baha'u'llah and his family lived on the upper floor of the private half of the house.
Babi revolts - Origins of BahaismIn Iran the despotic court continued to rule as before, with little attention to the new ideas of liberalism abroad and even at home which had been br…Read More
Prisoners?
ReplyDelete