8. "Father of the poor" Bahaâuâllahâs room in His house in Takur, MĂĄzindarĂĄn, kept in its original condition.
9. A great love of nature A garden at BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh's house in Shimran.
10. Ardent supporter of a new religion Murgh-Mahallih, BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh's summer residence in Shimran, on the lower slopes of the Elburz Mountains, Iran.
28. Perilous conditions. The bridge at BĂŒyĂŒkçekmece, Turkey, which BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh and His companions crossed on their way from Constantinople to Adrianople in December 1863.
31. Reaction of the people. A modern view of the house of Rida Big, the residence of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh in Adrianople for one year. The Mosque of Sultan Salim is in the background.
43. The exiles are taken to the prison. Stairway and entrance to the prison of âAkkĂĄ.
44. The entrance to the fortress. A recent photograph of the restored entrance to the citadel of âAkkĂĄ.
45. An imposing citadel. The two windows farthest right on the second floor show the room that BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh occupied in the prison.
46. The barracks square. The barracks square of the prison. BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh was first held in a room adjacent to the square and later moved to his cell on the second floor of the building in the center of the photo.
47. Inside the citadel. A view of some of the cells that were occupied by the exiles. The room of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh is on the left.
48. The cell of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh. The interior of the cell occupied by BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh.
51. A few pilgrims enter the prison. A view from one of the restored prison cells occupied by the exiles.
52. A tragic accident. The skylight through which MĂrzĂĄ MihdĂ fell can be seen in this aerial photograph from 1917. The skylight is highlighted.
53. The passing of MĂrzĂĄ MihdĂ. The skylight of the prison area, now restored, where MĂrzĂĄ MihdĂ fell.
54. The sacrifice of a son. During the restoration of the prison it was decided to leave untouched the floor where MĂrzĂĄ MihdĂ fell. The stairs to the roof are in the background.
55. BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh leaves the citadel. A view of the house of âĂdĂ KhammĂĄr from Genoa Square, located in the rear of the building now known as the House of âAbbĂșd. The arched doorway on the right opens to the staircase to the second and third floors.
56. The House of âĂdĂ KhammĂĄr. The interior of the house of âĂdĂ KhammĂĄr. The entrance to the room of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh is on the right.
57. BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh writes His âMost Holy Bookâ. BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh's room in the house of âĂdĂ KhammĂĄr, where He revealed the KitĂĄb-i-Aqdas.
58. People of âAkkĂĄ increasingly show respect. BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh's room in the house of âĂdĂ KhammĂĄr. After He moved to the adjoining House of âAbbĂșd, this became the room of âAbduâl-BahĂĄ.
59. From hatred to admiration and respect. The House of âAbbĂșd.
60. BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh in the House of âAbbĂșd. A view of the House of âAbbĂșd in more recent times.
61. Greater numbers of pilgrims. The stairs leading to the upper floor of the House of âAbbĂșd.
62. The role of âAbduâl-BahĂĄ. The main hall in the House of âAbbĂșd, now decorated with historical items.
63. BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh's room in the House of âAbbĂșd. The room BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh occupied in the House of âAbbĂșd.
64. Balcony by the sea. Balcony outside BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh's room on the second floor of the House of âAbbĂșd.
66. A caravanserai in âAkkĂĄ. The KhĂĄn-i-AvĂĄmĂd, a caravanserai in âAkkĂĄ.
67. The public bath. The large public bath in âAkkĂĄ where BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh sometimes went, escorted by a guard.
68. BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh requests repairs to the aqueduct. The aqueduct to carry water to âAkkĂĄ was built in about 1815 to replace an earlier one destroyed by Napoleon. By the time of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh's arrival, it had fallen into disrepair.
69. Outside the city walls. The pines of BahjĂ on the land of the Jamal brothers, site of the dinner which signaled that BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh could leave the boundaries of the walled city.
70. Restrictions are lifted. The land gate of âAkkĂĄ from inside the city. BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh left through this gate.
73. A residence in the countryside. An aerial photograph of the village of Mazraâih showing the mansion where BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh lived. The Mediterranean Sea is in the distance.
74. Mazraâih and its surroundings. View of the Mansion of Mazraâih from the east.
75. The Mansion of Mazraâih. The Mansion of Mazraâih, view from the west.
76. BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh welcomes pilgrims at His home. The reception room at the Mansion of Mazraâih, where BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh often received guests.
77. Many tablets are sent. During the time of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh, this staircase, which leads to the living quarters at the Mansion of Mazraâih, was open to the outside. Sometime later, it was enclosed as shown.
78. Two years at Mazraâih. The anteroom just outside the room of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh in the Mansion of Mazraâih. His room is located on the far left.
79. A place of beauty. Interior of the room of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh at Mazraâih.
83. A place to enjoy nature. The flower pots on the ground mark the location of the bench where BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh often sat when He visited the garden. The river can be seen in the background.
84. In the RidvĂĄn Garden. Recent view of the fountain and benches in the RidvĂĄn Garden.
85. "Paradiseâ. The house in which BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh stayed during His visits to the RidvĂĄn Garden. The river can be seen in the foreground.
86. BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh's room at the RidvĂĄn Garden. Colorized photograph of the interior of the house where BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh often spent the night when visiting the RidvĂĄn Garden.
87. A place visited by pilgrims. The room of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh at the RidvĂĄn Garden as it looks today.
88. BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh moves to BahjĂ. Historical photo of the Mansion at BahjĂ where BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh spent the final years of His life.
90. "Lofty mansionâ. A view of the mansion today from the south. The BahĂĄ'Ă community has spent many decades beautifying the buildings and grounds where BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh spent the final years of His life.
94. â Be worthy of the trust of thy neighborâŠâ. View of the southern balcony of the mansion.
95. A beloved visitor. At left is the room where BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh greeted many of His guests. It is also the room in which He passed away, in 1892.
96. Days at BahjĂ. The central hall of the upper floor of the Mansion at BahjĂ. After the mansion was restored in the 1930s, the furnishings were put in place by Shoghi Effendi, the great-grandson of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh and Guardian of the BahĂĄ'Ă Faith.
97. Professor Browne meets BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh. Room of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh at the Mansion of BahjĂ.
98. Haifa. This print shows Haifa around the time that BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh made three visits, between 1883 and 1891.
99. â The Lord is nigh â 1871â. A detail from one of the Templer houses in Haifa. The German inscription over the window translates to "The Lord is nigh â 1871."
100. BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh on Mount Carmel. This spot at the foot of Mount Carmel is one of the places BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh pitched His tent during a visit to Haifa .
101. Visiting Godâs holy mountain. Tents used by BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh in Haifa on Mount Carmel.
103. The Shrine of the BĂĄb. The completed Shrine of the BĂĄb and gardens. The circle of cypress trees where BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh stood can be seen on the right side of the Shrine.
104. The Tablet of Carmel. The spot near where BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh wrote the Tablet of Carmel.
105. Fulfillment of the Tablet of Carmel. View of the BahĂĄ'Ă World Centre on Mount Carmel, Haifa.
106. The passing of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh. Room where BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh passed away in 1892.
107. "The Sun of Truth ⊠hath setâ. The Mansion of BahjĂ at night.
113. The robes of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh. Three of the robes worn by BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh displayed in the BahĂĄ'Ă International Archives.
114. The kashkul of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh. The kashkul (alms bowl) BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh used as He traveled through the mountains of Sulaymaniyyih as a dervish from 1854 to 1856.
115. Pen used by BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh. Cut-reed pen and ink spoon used by BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh.
116. Pocket watch belonging to BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh. Pocket watch, watch cord and fob belonging to BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh.
117. A small bag used by BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh. Brocade pouch belonging to BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh.
118. Prayer beads belonging to BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh. Prayer beads belonging to BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh kept at the BahĂĄ'Ă International Archives in Haifa.
119. Seals of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh. Several of the carved seals of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh used to stamp letters or tablets to verify the author.
120. Design made from the seals of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh. Impressions of the seals of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh, displayed in an ornamental Persian design.
121. Photograph of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh. The cabinet containing the photograph of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh is to the left in the set. The other cabinets contain paintings of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh and the BĂĄb. They are located in the BahĂĄ'Ă International Archives.
122. Writings of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh in His own hand. Two verses of the Hidden Words (Arabic 68 and 69) written in BahĂĄâuâllĂĄhâs handwriting. They were illuminated some time later.
123. Letter of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh to His daughter. Letter written in BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh's own hand and sent to His daughter, BahĂyyih KhĂĄnum, the Greatest Holy Leaf.
124. Verses of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh written on the occasion of RidvĂĄn. Illuminated calligraphy of verses of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh revealed for the Festival of RidvĂĄn, displayed in His room at the Mansion of Mazraâih.
125. "Revelation" writing. Leaf from the Epistle to the Son of the Wolf (Lawh-i-Ibn-i-Dhi'b), in the "Revelation" handwriting of Mirza Aqa Jan, the secretary of BahĂĄâuâllĂĄh.
126. Tablet of the Holy Mariner. Copy of the Tablet of the Holy Mariner, rendered in the calligraphy of âAbduâl-BahĂĄ.
127. The Most Holy Book. An illuminated copy of the KitĂĄb-i-Aqdas, commissioned by âAbduâl-BahĂĄ in 1902.