Difference between revisions of "1877"

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As soon as the five forhead like crowns were removed from the face of the Jyotirlinga, the lamps sprung to light. The light started radiating outwards. The doors of the temple began to open. Several invisible hands began ringing the temple bells. His little sister ran after Dhunidraj in that courtyard surrounded by freshly limed walls. Dhundiraj entered the temple and stood there, quietly. Kamala was standing a little distance away, with her family. He picked up a piece of coal and said, 'Come, let me show you how I make a horse'. They both ran into the silence of the temple. He drew the horse without lifting his hand even once. He stepped back from the wall to look at the horse he had made. Behind him, Kamala looked on with astonished eyes.  
+
Dada:
 +
As soon as the five forhead like crowns were removed from the face of the Jyotirlinga, the lamps sprung to light. The light started radiating outwards. The doors of the temple began to open. Several invisible hands began ringing the temple bells.  
 +
 
 +
His little sister ran after Dhunidraj in that courtyard surrounded by freshly limed walls. Dhundiraj entered the temple and stood there, quietly. Kamala was standing a little distance away, with her family. He picked up a piece of coal and said, 'Come, let me show you how I make a horse'. They both ran into the silence of the temple. He drew the horse without lifting his hand even once. He stepped back from the wall to look at the horse he had made. Behind him, Kamala looked on with astonished eyes.  
  
 
When they turned back, his sister was complaining to Shivram.
 
When they turned back, his sister was complaining to Shivram.
 
Sister: Look, Kaka has blackened the wall again. I can't stand this any more, is this a school yard? Dhundi got scared and said,' I won't do it again'. But Kaka said, 'It is beautiful' and it seemed like a unseen wave had turned the moment inside out.
 
Sister: Look, Kaka has blackened the wall again. I can't stand this any more, is this a school yard? Dhundi got scared and said,' I won't do it again'. But Kaka said, 'It is beautiful' and it seemed like a unseen wave had turned the moment inside out.
  
 +
 +
Neelkanth leans against Sarasvati Bai where she is writing, and giggles. Sarasvati is half amused by his giggle but shushes him up, at the same time, her raised eyebrows ask him 'What?'
 +
 +
Neelkanth: He is Dhundi then why does he take his own name again and again?
 
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-------
  
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+
Dada writes:
 
The Initiation
 
The Initiation
  
 
Dhundiraj's father seated him on a rock and said, before going on his way
 
Dhundiraj's father seated him on a rock and said, before going on his way
  
−
You must sit on this rock all day, without wandering away. Are you willing to do so? You will sit here and think about your home. You will sit here and recall the faces of all the people at home. Of your blood relatives only, not of friends and others.  
+
You must sit on this rock all day, without wandering away. Are you willing to do so? You will sit here and think about your home. You will recall the faces of all the people at home. Of your blood relatives only, not of friends and others.  
−
You will recall those faces and within your heart, try to connect with them. Alright? Come here once more tomorrow, and we will talk further.
+
You will remember those faces and try to connect with them from within your heart. Alright? Come here once more tomorrow, and we will talk further.
 +
 
 +
Are you still missing home? Today's thought will go thus: Look yonder, where the mountain has met the sky. Look carefully at that sky and tell yourself this is the boundless. Beyond happiness or sorrow. The mountain is huge, but it is enclosed in lines, in a form. Think of your mind as the sky now, and of your thoughts as clouds perambulating in the sky. See it all like you have never  before set eyes on it and ask yourself,' where are these thought-clouds coming from and where are they headed? '
 +
 
 +
Tu din bhar isi shila ke aas pass rahega kahin jayega nahi. Kiyon tu raji hai? Din bhar tujhe aik hi baat sochni hogi.tu apne ghar ke vishay ke bare mein sochega.apne ghar ke sabhi logon ke chehre yaad karega.sage sambhndhi mitre adi ko nahi.un sabka smaran ker apni kalpna mein gharwallon ke saath sambandh sthapit karne ki chesta karna Theek hai Kal phir yehin pahunch jana phir baat hogi.
 +
Kya aaj bhi ghar ki yaad aarahi hai? Aaj ki chinta is prakar hogi.vahan dekh,door mein pahad or aakash ka sangam hua hai Aakash ki or dhyan se dekh.souch yeh anant hai.such dukh se pare hai.or pahad virat hai kintu seems mein bandha hai.man le tera man aakash hai or man ki chintaye aakash mein vicharte badal.nerve darshak ki tarah dekh or sonch ki yeh badal kahan se aa rahe hain kahan ja rahen hai
 +
 
 +
father and son are bathing in the river. father recites purush sutra and son repeats. they close there nose and go down in the water. river flowing over their head. when father emerges ,child is out of sight. father anxiously looks around. calls for him.terror.then suddenly son emerges at distanse.father is angry.walks out of water. Son runs after.touch.father pleads for not to touch
 +
jyotirling ka shastriya rahasye kya hai?
 +
kyonki jyotirling shabd prakash vachak hai or ling shabd srishti or samhar ka ghotak hai.kyonki ling shabd do dhatuon se banta hai,aik ka chitrikaran or doosre ka gati arth hai
 +
avakt swaroop se vyakt hona arthat vividhakar jagat ka roop mein pragat hona
 +
 
 +
 
 +
---------------------------
 +
 
 +
On the ground, the wheat crop gets a shape as the studio flies further from it. It is T. A. Edison's face. The wind ruffles the wheat crop, a million little creatures fly out, buzzing.
  
−
Are you still missing home? Today's thought will go thus: Look yonder, where the mountain has met the sky. Look carefully at that sky and tell yourself this is the boundless. Beyond happiness or sorrow. The mountain is huge, but it is enclosed in lines, in a form. Think of your mind as the sky now, and of your thoughts as clouds perambulating in the sky. See it all like you have never seen it before and ask yourself, where are these thought-clouds coming from and where are they headed?
 
 
-------
 
-------
  
−
Lord Lytton, in the midst of a time of famine, organises a Durbar in Delhi declaring Victoria as the Empress of India. Crores were spent on this occasion
+
Dada:
  
 +
I heard one day that Lytton's parents were storytellers. I would not believe it. Maybe he thought all of India was just a story. That is why he dressed up in that animal fur the white men think they look handsome in. He looked like wolf gone wrong, at his special party, to celebrate the Maharani's coronation. They bathed in jewels that time, the countryside was dying.
 +
 +
Lytton, on the straitlaced society of the expats in india: "I wish I could report that our Empire is as well defended as our piety"
 
[[Image:Lytton3 OPK2E0Se3t4U.jpg]]
 
[[Image:Lytton3 OPK2E0Se3t4U.jpg]]
 
[[Image:Lytton Lord 0pEkwWvqmAhO.jpg]]
 
[[Image:Lytton Lord 0pEkwWvqmAhO.jpg]]
  
 +
[[Image:Durbar for empress M6Q3TJTBsnko.jpg]]
  
 +
[[Image:Queen victoria 494x600.jpg]]
  
 
[[Cylinders and sound recording/reproduction 1877]]
 
[[Cylinders and sound recording/reproduction 1877]]
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[http://www.recording-history.org/HTML/phono_technology2.php]
 
[http://www.recording-history.org/HTML/phono_technology2.php]
  
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Edison and his company would run into many controversies..He was a charged, extremely ambitious man, who cornered patents fast. He had a sound business sense in addition to his talent. He employed people who had technical expertise.. he created systerms of inderdependent products, and thus cornered markets. He believed in public demonstrations. He was like a high powered engine running fast,  trailing cartloads of inventors, some among who, like Tesla, felt cheated by him. . Edison got most of the credit most of the time
+
Invention Factory, Menlo Park, 21 miles out of New York,  
−
 
 
−
microphone. phonograph
 
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[http://www.indianetzone.com/49/marathi_literature_late_nineteenth_century.htm]
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late nineteenth century, marathi literature
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{{yearbox|
 
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| in?=
 
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| cp=18th century
 
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| c=19th century
 
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| cf=20th century
 
−
 
 
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| yp1=1874
 
−
| yp2=1875
 
−
| yp3=1876
 
−
| year=[[1877]]
 
−
| ya1=1878
 
−
| ya2=1879
 
−
| ya3=1880
 
−
 
 
−
| dp3=1840s
 
−
| dp2=1850s
 
−
| dp1=1860s
 
−
| d=1870s
 
−
| dn1=1880s
 
−
| dn2=1890s
 
−
| dn3=1900s
 
−
}}
 
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{{C19YearInTopic}}
 
−
 
 
−
'''1877''' ('''[[Roman numerals|MDCCCLXXVII]]''') was a [[common year starting on Monday]] (see link for calendar).
 
−
 
 
−
==Events==
 
−
===January - April===
 
−
* [[January 1]] - [[Victoria of the United Kingdom|Queen Victoria]] proclaimed Empress of [[India]] by the [[Royal Titles Act]], introduced by [[United Kingdom]] [[Prime Minister]] [[Benjamin Disraeli]].
 
−
* [[January 8]] - [[Crazy Horse]] and his warriors fight their last battle with the [[United States Cavalry]] ([[Montana]])
 
−
* [[January 20]] - [[Ottoman Empire|Ottoman Turkey]] rejects proposals of internal reform and Balkan provisions - [[Conference of Constantinople]] ends
 
−
* [[March 2]] - In the [[Compromise of 1877]], the [[U.S. presidential election, 1876|U.S. presidential election of 1876]] is resolved with the selection of [[Rutherford B. Hayes]] as the winner even though [[Samuel J. Tilden]] had won the popular vote on [[November 7]], [[1876]]
 
−
* [[March 4]] - [[Emile Berliner]] invents the [[microphone]].
 
−
* [[March 4]] - [[Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky]]'s [[ballet]] ''[[Swan Lake]]'' debuts
 
−
* [[March 15]] - The first [[Test cricket]] match, between [[England]] and [[Australia]]
 
−
* [[March 24]] - For the first and only time in history, the [[Boat Race]] between the Universities of [[University of Cambridge|Cambridge]] and [[University of Oxford|Oxford]] is declared a "dead heat" (i.e. a draw).
 
−
* [[April 24]] - [[Russia]] declares war on [[Turkey]]
 
−
 
 
−
===May - August===
 
−
* [[May 5]] - [[Indian Wars]]: [[Sitting Bull]] leads his band of [[Lakota]] into [[Canada]] to avoid harassment by the [[United States Army]] under Colonel [[Nelson Miles]].
 
−
* [[May 6]] - Realizing that his people were weakened by cold and hunger, Chief [[Crazy Horse]] of the [[Oglala Sioux]] surrenders to [[United States]] troops in [[Nebraska]].
 
−
* [[May 8]] - At [[Gilmore's Gardens]] in [[New York City]], the first [[Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show]] opens (ends [[May 11]]).
 
−
* [[May 10]] - [[Romania]] declares itself independent from [[Turkey]] (recognized in [[1881]] after the end of the Romanian independence war).
 
−
* [[May 16]] - [[May 16, 1877 political crisis]] in France
 
−
* May 16    - Romania declares war on Turkey
 
−
* [[June 15]] - [[Henry Ossian Flipper]] becomes the first [[African American]] cadet to graduate from the [[United States Military Academy]].
 
−
* [[June 21]] - The [[Molly Maquires]] hanged at [[Carbon County, Pennsylvania|Carbon County]] prison in [[Jim Thorpe, Pennsylvania]]
 
−
* [[June 26]] - Eruption of [[Cotopaxi|Mount Cotopaxi]] in [[Ecuador]] causes severe mudflows that wipe out surrounding cities and valleys - 1000 dead
 
−
* [[June 30]] - British Mediterranean fleet is sent to [[Besika Bay]]
 
−
* [[July 9]] - All England Croquet and Lawn Tennis Club begins its first lawn tennis tournament at Wimbledon.
 
−
* [[July 19]] - First battle in the [[Siege of Pleven]].
 
−
* [[July 21]] - A day after bloody [[riot]]ing in [[Baltimore, Maryland|Baltimore]] from [[Baltimore and Ohio Railroad]] workers and the deaths of 9 rail workers at the hands of the [[Maryland]] militia, workers in [[Pittsburgh]] stage a sympathy [[Strike action|strike]] that is met with an assault by the state militia - Pittsburgh then erupts into widespread rioting.
 
−
* [[July 30]] - Second battle in the [[Siege of Pleven]].
 
−
* [[August 9]] - [[Indian Wars]]: [[Battle of Big Hole]] - Near [[Big Hole River]] in [[Montana]], a small band of [[Nez Percé]] Indians who refused government orders to move to a reservation, clash with the [[United States Army]]. The army lost 29 soldiers and Indians lost 89 warriors in a US Army win.
 
−
* [[August 12]] - [[Asaph Hall]] discovers [[Deimos (moon)|Deimos]], outer [[natural satellite|moon]] of [[Mars (planet)|Mars]].
 
−
* [[August 17]] - [[Arizona]] blacksmith F.P. Cahill is fatally wounded by [[Billy the Kid]]. Cahill will die the next day, becoming the first person killed by the Kid.
 
−
* [[August 18]] - [[Asaph Hall]] discovers [[Phobos (moon)|Phobos]], inner [[natural satellite|moon]] of [[Mars (planet)|Mars]].
 
−
 
 
−
===September - December===
 
−
* [[September 1]] - [[Battle of Lovcha]], Third battle in the [[Siege of Pleven]].
 
−
* [[September 5]] - [[Indian Wars]]: Oglala [[Sioux]] chief [[Crazy Horse]] is [[bayonet]]ed by a [[United States]] soldier after resisting confinement in a guardhouse at [[Fort Robinson]] in [[Nebraska]].
 
−
* [[October 10]] - Following the recovery of Lieutenant-Colonel [[George Armstrong Custer]]'s body from where he fell during the [[Battle of Little Big Horn]] the previous year, Custer is given a funeral with full military honors and is laid to rest at the [[United States Military Academy]] at [[West Point, New York]].
 
−
* [[November 21]] - [[Thomas Edison]] announces his invention of the [[phonograph]], a machine that can record sound (this is considered to be Edison's first great invention) (Edison demonstrated the device for the first time on [[November 29]]).
 
−
* [[December 9]] - Fourth battle, concluding the [[Siege of Pleven]].
 
−
* [[December 14]] - [[Serbia]] restates its previous declaration of war against Turkey
 
−
 
 
−
===Ongoing events===
 
−
* War between [[Russia]] and the [[Ottoman Empire]] ([[Russo-Turkish War]]), leading to the formation of [[Bulgaria]] in [[1878]]. See [[Russian Foreign Affairs after the Crimean War]].
 
−
===Unknown date===
 
−
* [[Nineteenth Century]] magazine founded.
 
−
 
 
−
==Births==
 
−
* [[January 2]] - [[Slava Raskaj]], Croatian painter (d. [[1906]])
 
−
* [[February 7]] - [[G. H. Hardy]], British mathematician (d. [[1947]])
 
−
* [[February 14]] - [[Edmund Landau]], German mathematician (d. [[1938]])
 
−
* [[February 17]] - [[André Maginot]], French politician (d. [[1932]])
 
−
* [[February 19]] - [[Gabriele Munter|Gabriele Münter]], German painter (d. [[1962]])
 
−
* [[February 25]] - [[Erich von Hornbostel]], Austrian musicologist (d. [[1935]])
 
−
* [[March 2]] - [[Consuelo Vanderbilt]], Duchess of Marlborough (d. [[1964]])
 
−
* [[March 16]] - [[Reza Pahlavi of Iran|Reza Pahlavi]], [[Shah of Iran]] (d. [[1944]])
 
−
* [[March 18]] - [[Edgar Cayce]], American psychic (d. [[1945]])
 
−
* [[May 3]] - [[Karl Abraham]], German psychoanalyst (d. [[1925]])
 
−
* [[June 4]] - [[Heinrich Otto Wieland]], German chemist, [[Nobel Prize in Chemistry|Nobel Prize]] laureate (d. [[1957]])
 
−
* [[June 7]] - [[Charles Glover Barkla]], English physicist, [[Nobel Prize in Physics|Nobel Prize]] laureate (d. [[1944]])
 
−
* [[June 14]] - [[Jane Bathori]], French opera singer (d. [[1970]])
 
−
* [[July 2]] - [[Hermann Hesse]], German-born writer, [[Nobel Prize in Literature|Nobel Prize]] laureate (d. [[1962]])
 
−
* [[July 6]] - [[Arnaud Massy]], French golfer (d. [[1950]])
 
−
* [[July 13]] - [[Erik Scavenius]], [[Prime Minister of Denmark]] (d. [[1962]])
 
−
* [[July 19]] - [[Arthur Fielder]], English cricketer (d. [[1949]])
 
−
* [[July 17]] - [[Ernst von Dohnanyi]], Hungarian conductor (d. [[1960]])
 
−
* [[August 6]] - [[Wallace H. White, Jr.]], U.S. Senator from Maine (d. [[1952]])
 
−
* [[August 7]] - [[Ulrich Salchow]], Swedish figure skater (d. [[1949]])
 
−
* [[September 1]] - [[Francis William Aston]], English chemist, [[Nobel Prize in Chemistry|Nobel Prize]] laureate (d. [[1945]])
 
−
* [[September 2]] - [[Frederick Soddy]], English chemist, [[Nobel Prize in Chemistry|Nobel Prize]] laureate (d. [[1956]])
 
−
* [[September 6]] - [[Buddy Bolden]], American jazz musician (d. [[1930]])
 
−
* [[September 26]] - [[Alfred Cortot]], Swiss pianist (d. [[1962]])
 
−
* [[October 4]] - [[Razor Smith]], English cricketer (d. [[1946]])
 
−
* [[October 27]] - [[George Thompson (cricketer)|George Thompson]], English cricketer (d. [[1943]])
 
−
* [[November 9]] - [[Allama Iqbal]], Indian philosopher and poet (d. [[1938]])
 
−
* [[November 15]] - [[William Hope Hodgson]], English author (d. [[1918]])
 
−
* [[November 22]] - [[Endre Ady]], Hungarian poet (d. [[1919]])
 
−
* [[December 3]] - [[Richard Pearse]], New Zealand airplane pioneer (d. [[1953]])
 
−
* [[Alois Kayser]], German missionary (d. [[1944]])
 
−
 
 
−
==Deaths==
 
−
*[[January 4]] - [[Cornelius Vanderbilt]], American entrepreneur (b. [[1794]])
 
−
*[[August 29]] - [[Brigham Young]], American Mormon leader (b. [[1801]])
 
−
*[[September 2]] - [[Constantine Kanaris]], Greek politician (b. [[1795]])
 
−
*[[September 5]] - [[Crazy Horse]], Oglala Sioux chief (b. [[1849]])
 
−
*[[October 16]] - [[Theodore Barrière]], French dramatist (b. [[1823]])
 
−
*[[November 2]] - [[Friedrich Graf von Wrangel]], Prussian field marshal (b. [[1784]])
 
−
*[[December 31]] - [[Gustave Courbet]], French painter (b. [[1819]])
 
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[[Category:1877]]
 
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[[th:พ.ศ. 2420]]
 
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[[zh:1877年]]
 

Latest revision as of 14:08, 27 March 2015

Dada: As soon as the five forhead like crowns were removed from the face of the Jyotirlinga, the lamps sprung to light. The light started radiating outwards. The doors of the temple began to open. Several invisible hands began ringing the temple bells.

His little sister ran after Dhunidraj in that courtyard surrounded by freshly limed walls. Dhundiraj entered the temple and stood there, quietly. Kamala was standing a little distance away, with her family. He picked up a piece of coal and said, 'Come, let me show you how I make a horse'. They both ran into the silence of the temple. He drew the horse without lifting his hand even once. He stepped back from the wall to look at the horse he had made. Behind him, Kamala looked on with astonished eyes.

When they turned back, his sister was complaining to Shivram. Sister: Look, Kaka has blackened the wall again. I can't stand this any more, is this a school yard? Dhundi got scared and said,' I won't do it again'. But Kaka said, 'It is beautiful' and it seemed like a unseen wave had turned the moment inside out.


Neelkanth leans against Sarasvati Bai where she is writing, and giggles. Sarasvati is half amused by his giggle but shushes him up, at the same time, her raised eyebrows ask him 'What?'

Neelkanth: He is Dhundi then why does he take his own name again and again?


Dada writes: The Initiation

Dhundiraj's father seated him on a rock and said, before going on his way

You must sit on this rock all day, without wandering away. Are you willing to do so? You will sit here and think about your home. You will recall the faces of all the people at home. Of your blood relatives only, not of friends and others. You will remember those faces and try to connect with them from within your heart. Alright? Come here once more tomorrow, and we will talk further.

Are you still missing home? Today's thought will go thus: Look yonder, where the mountain has met the sky. Look carefully at that sky and tell yourself this is the boundless. Beyond happiness or sorrow. The mountain is huge, but it is enclosed in lines, in a form. Think of your mind as the sky now, and of your thoughts as clouds perambulating in the sky. See it all like you have never before set eyes on it and ask yourself,' where are these thought-clouds coming from and where are they headed? '

Tu din bhar isi shila ke aas pass rahega kahin jayega nahi. Kiyon tu raji hai? Din bhar tujhe aik hi baat sochni hogi.tu apne ghar ke vishay ke bare mein sochega.apne ghar ke sabhi logon ke chehre yaad karega.sage sambhndhi mitre adi ko nahi.un sabka smaran ker apni kalpna mein gharwallon ke saath sambandh sthapit karne ki chesta karna Theek hai Kal phir yehin pahunch jana phir baat hogi. Kya aaj bhi ghar ki yaad aarahi hai? Aaj ki chinta is prakar hogi.vahan dekh,door mein pahad or aakash ka sangam hua hai Aakash ki or dhyan se dekh.souch yeh anant hai.such dukh se pare hai.or pahad virat hai kintu seems mein bandha hai.man le tera man aakash hai or man ki chintaye aakash mein vicharte badal.nerve darshak ki tarah dekh or sonch ki yeh badal kahan se aa rahe hain kahan ja rahen hai

father and son are bathing in the river. father recites purush sutra and son repeats. they close there nose and go down in the water. river flowing over their head. when father emerges ,child is out of sight. father anxiously looks around. calls for him.terror.then suddenly son emerges at distanse.father is angry.walks out of water. Son runs after.touch.father pleads for not to touch jyotirling ka shastriya rahasye kya hai? kyonki jyotirling shabd prakash vachak hai or ling shabd srishti or samhar ka ghotak hai.kyonki ling shabd do dhatuon se banta hai,aik ka chitrikaran or doosre ka gati arth hai avakt swaroop se vyakt hona arthat vividhakar jagat ka roop mein pragat hona



On the ground, the wheat crop gets a shape as the studio flies further from it. It is T. A. Edison's face. The wind ruffles the wheat crop, a million little creatures fly out, buzzing.


Dada:

I heard one day that Lytton's parents were storytellers. I would not believe it. Maybe he thought all of India was just a story. That is why he dressed up in that animal fur the white men think they look handsome in. He looked like wolf gone wrong, at his special party, to celebrate the Maharani's coronation. They bathed in jewels that time, the countryside was dying.

Lytton, on the straitlaced society of the expats in india: "I wish I could report that our Empire is as well defended as our piety" Lytton3 OPK2E0Se3t4U.jpg Lytton Lord 0pEkwWvqmAhO.jpg

Durbar for empress M6Q3TJTBsnko.jpg

Queen victoria 494x600.jpg

Cylinders and sound recording/reproduction 1877


Edisonposter.jpg

[1]

Invention Factory, Menlo Park, 21 miles out of New York,


[2] late nineteenth century, marathi literature