whilst digging around about this, a pount of intrest for me,
i found:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sassanid_Empire
with it comments on
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anahita
which is (to me,anyway) enlightening on the theme of the Maid, as the strands
of the Crimson Cord braid together.
The i
> > As well, in another
> > language, Mahabad is known as Manu, after Whom, presumably "The
> Laws of
> > Manu" are named.
Dear Richard,
Where did you get the idea that Mahabad was Manu?
Manu is sort of a Hindu version of Noah, the man who was supposed to
have survived the Great Flood. To my
According to Marzieh Gail , the
> "men of
> Rass" would include "prophets of high rank" of whom are included
> Zoroasterand Mah-Abad.
Dear Richard,
Lots of Baha'is have imagined that the Dasatir was an authentic text,
but there is nothing in the Writings that actually endorses it. I've
exam
Perhaps, as with most Prophets of old; no name has
been remembered as to Mah-Abad's religion.
Richard.
Richard.
- Original Message -
From: "Karen Gould" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Baha'i Studies"
Sent: Tuesday, January 30, 2007 12:07 PM
Subject: Re: Mahabad
O
On 1/30/07 12:38 PM, "Richard H. Gravelly" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> As well, in another
> language, Mahabad is known as Manu, after Whom, presumably "The Laws of
> Manu" are named.
>
> My question is: Do we have a name for the religion which is attributed to
> Mahabad?
Richard, this is inte
> "The Prophets of Mahábád, together with Zoroaster, were twenty-
> eight in
> number. "
Dear Richard,
My understanding is that this statement is not from Baha'u'llah but
was a quotation from Manakji's letter. Manakji wrongly believed the
Dasatir was an authentic text whereas it was probably w
