Mysticism
religious experience where the soul reaches its highest degree of union with the sacred during earthly existence
20 dated entries naming Mysticism, drawn from 18 separate years between 858 CE and 1320 CE. Nothing here is written by us: each line is the sentence a Wikipedia year article used, and the link beside it opens the exact revision.
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9th century
10th century
- 922March 26 – Mansur al-Hallaj, a Persian mystic writer, is sentenced to death for heresy after a long trial at Baghdad. Having supported reform in the Abbasid Caliphate, he has been seen as a rabble-rouser, and is flogged, mutilated and executed (by beheading).source
- 922March 26 – Mansur al-Hallaj, Persian mystic writersource
- 969Nathar Shah, Tamil mystic and preacher (died 1039)source
11th century
12th century
- 1121Ascelina, French Cistercian nun and mystic (died 1195)source
- 1134Gerardo dei Tintori, Italian mystic and founder (died 1207)source
- 1150Hermann Joseph, German priest and mystic (died 1241)source
- 1175January 24 – Ibn Asakir, Syrian historian and mystic (born 1105)source
- 1193Juliana of Liège, Belgian nun and mystic (died 1258)source
13th century
- 1207September 30 – Rumi, Persian scholar and mystic (died 1273)source
- 1209Nizami Ganjavi, Persian mystic poet and writer (born 1141)source
- 1238Yunus Emre, Seljuk poet, mystic and writer (died 1328)source
- 1258Usman Serajuddin, Bengali Sufi scholar and mystic (died 1357)source
- 1271May 25 – Shah Jalal, Indian Sufi leader and mystic (died 1346)source
- 1273October 6 – Thomas Aquinas, Italian priest and theologian, writes Summa Theologica, a master work of Catholic theology, leaving it unfinished, after having a mystical experience during Mass.source
- 1273December 17 – Rumi, Persian scholar and mystic (born 1207)source
14th century
Named in the same entries
- Sufism (2)
- Abbasid Caliphate (1)
- Baghdad (1)
- Decapitation (1)
- Cistercians (1)
- Thomas Aquinas (1)