The Bábí Religion

Front Cover
Cambridge University Press, 1961 - Philosophy - 380 pages
Edward Granville Browne (1862-1926) was a British orientalist renowned for his work on Persia. In this book, which was first published in 1918, Browne provided readers with access to previously unpublished material on the Bábí religious movement, which came to prominence in Persia between 1844 and 1852, before continuing in exile in the Ottoman Empire. This material was gathered by the author as a result of the development of personal relationships with key figures in the movement, such as Subh-i-Azal and Bahá'u'lláh, from 1890 onwards. Prior to publication, it was translated into English, where necessary, and properly organised to increase intelligibility. This is a highly informative text that will be of value to anyone with an interest in the development of Bábism.
 

Contents

An Epitome of Bábí and Baháí history to A D 1898
1
Ibráhím George Khayrulláh and the Baháí Propa
113
Further Notes on Bábí Azalí and Baháí Litera
173
Five unpublished contemporary documents Per
245
An Austrian Officers account of the cruelties
265
Persecutions of Bábís in 18881891 at Isfahán
289
List of the Descendants of Mírzá Buzurg of Núr
317
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