Brooch (phenomenon) - Revision history

Pablo Sender: /* Brooch No. 2 */

2021-07-13T17:17:49Z

Brooch No. 2

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:17, 13 July 2021
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	== Brooch No. 2 ==		== Brooch No. 2 ==

	On ~~the night of~~ [[October 19]], 1880, [[Alfred Percy Sinnett\|A. P. Sinnett]] ~~saw~~ [[Koot Hoomi\|Master K.H.]] in ~~his~~ [[Astral Body\|astral form]], waking up for a moment~~, and~~ immediately afterwards being conscious out of the body in the adjacent dressing-room. The next morning, he found [[Mahatma_Letter_No._3a\|a note from the Master]], who wrote "I hope to prove to you my presence near you last night by something I took away with me. Your lady will receive it back on the Hill."		On [[October 19]], 1880, [[Alfred Percy Sinnett\|A. P. Sinnett]] received an astral visit by [[Koot Hoomi\|Master K.H.]] Sinnett wrote in a brief note of the experience:

			<blockquote>I saw K.H. in [[Astral Body\|astral form]] on the night of 19th of October, 1880, --- waking up for a moment but immediately afterwards being rendered unconscious again (in the body) and conscious out of the body in the adjacent dressing-room where I saw another of the Brothers afterwards identified with one called '[[Serapis Bey\|Serapis]]' by [[H. S. Olcott]],--'the youngest of the chohans.'<ref>Vicente Hao Chin, Jr., ''The Mahatma Letters to A.P. Sinnett in chronological sequence'' No. 3A (Quezon City: Theosophical Publishing House, 1993), ???.</ref></blockquote>

			The next morning, he found [[Mahatma_Letter_No._3a\|a note from the Master]], who wrote "I hope to prove to you my presence near you last night by something I took away with me. Your lady will receive it back on the Hill."

	The Sinnetts and guests and some friends had planned a picnic for next day ([[October 20]]) in Prospect Hill, [[Simla, India\|Simla]]. Just before leaving for the picnic, A. P. Sinnett wrote a note to the Mahatma and gave it to [[Helena Petrovna Blavatsky\|H.P.B.]] to transmit.		The Sinnetts and guests and some friends had planned a picnic for next day ([[October 20]]) in Prospect Hill, [[Simla, India\|Simla]]. Just before leaving for the picnic, A. P. Sinnett wrote a note to the Mahatma and gave it to [[Helena Petrovna Blavatsky\|H.P.B.]] to transmit.

Alejandro Daniele at 14:03, 20 May 2021

2021-05-20T14:03:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:03, 20 May 2021
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	<references/>		<references/>
	[[Category:Phenomena]]		[[Category:Phenomena]]

			[[es: Broche (fenómeno)]]

Janet Kerschner at 21:05, 15 February 2018

2018-02-15T21:05:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:05, 15 February 2018
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	:"Madame Blavatsky asked Mrs. Hume if there was anything she particularly wished for. Mrs. Hume at first hesitated, but in a short time said there was something she would particularly like to have brought her, namely, a small article of jewelry that she formerly possessed, but had given away to a person who had allowed it to pass out of her possession. Madame Blavatsky then said if she would fix the image of the article in question very definitely on her mind, she, Madame Blavatsky, would endeavor to procure it. Mrs. Hume then said that she vividly remembered the article, and described it as an old-fashioned breast brooch set round with pearls, with glass at the front, and the back made to contain hair. She then, on being asked, drew a rough sketch of the brooch. Madame Blavatsky then wrapped up a coin attached to her watch chain in two cigarette papers, and put it in her dress, and said that she hoped the brooch might be obtained in the course of the evening. At the close of dinner, she said to Mr. Hume that the paper in which the coin had been wrapped was gone. A little later, in the drawing room, she said that the brooch would not be brought into the house, but that it must be looked for in the garden, and then as the party went out accompanying her, she said she had clairvoyantly seen the brooch fall into a star-shaped bed of flowers. Mr. Hume led the way to such a bed in a distant part of the garden. A prolonged and careful search was made with lanterns, and eventually a small paper packet, consisting of two cigarette papers, was found amongst the leaves by Mrs. Sinnett. This being opened on the spot was found to contain a brooch exactly corresponding to the previous description, and which Mrs. Hume identified as that which she had originally lost. None of the party, except Mr. and Mrs. Hume, had ever seen or heard of the brooch. Mr. Hume had not thought of it for years. Mrs. Hume had never spoken of it to anyone since she parted with it, nor had she, for long, even thought of it. She herself stated, after it was found, that it was only when Madame asked her whether there was anything she would like to have, that the remembrance of this brooch, the gift of her mother, flashed across her mind."		:"Madame Blavatsky asked Mrs. Hume if there was anything she particularly wished for. Mrs. Hume at first hesitated, but in a short time said there was something she would particularly like to have brought her, namely, a small article of jewelry that she formerly possessed, but had given away to a person who had allowed it to pass out of her possession. Madame Blavatsky then said if she would fix the image of the article in question very definitely on her mind, she, Madame Blavatsky, would endeavor to procure it. Mrs. Hume then said that she vividly remembered the article, and described it as an old-fashioned breast brooch set round with pearls, with glass at the front, and the back made to contain hair. She then, on being asked, drew a rough sketch of the brooch. Madame Blavatsky then wrapped up a coin attached to her watch chain in two cigarette papers, and put it in her dress, and said that she hoped the brooch might be obtained in the course of the evening. At the close of dinner, she said to Mr. Hume that the paper in which the coin had been wrapped was gone. A little later, in the drawing room, she said that the brooch would not be brought into the house, but that it must be looked for in the garden, and then as the party went out accompanying her, she said she had clairvoyantly seen the brooch fall into a star-shaped bed of flowers. Mr. Hume led the way to such a bed in a distant part of the garden. A prolonged and careful search was made with lanterns, and eventually a small paper packet, consisting of two cigarette papers, was found amongst the leaves by Mrs. Sinnett. This being opened on the spot was found to contain a brooch exactly corresponding to the previous description, and which Mrs. Hume identified as that which she had originally lost. None of the party, except Mr. and Mrs. Hume, had ever seen or heard of the brooch. Mr. Hume had not thought of it for years. Mrs. Hume had never spoken of it to anyone since she parted with it, nor had she, for long, even thought of it. She herself stated, after it was found, that it was only when Madame asked her whether there was anything she would like to have, that the remembrance of this brooch, the gift of her mother, flashed across her mind."

	The statement was signed by A. O. Hume, Alice Gordon, M. A. Hume, P. J. Maitland, Fred R. Hogg, Wm. Davidson, A. P. Sinnett, Stuart Beatson, and Patience Sinnett. It was published in [[The Pioneer (periodical)\|''The Pioneer'']]. An essentially identical account was given by [[Henry Steel Olcott\|Colonel Olcott]] in a letter to [[Damodar K. Mavalankar]].<ref>Henry Steel Olcott letter to Damodar K. Mavalankar. October 4, 1880. Quoted by C. Jinarājadāsa in "The Early History of the T.S.: XVIII The Cup and Saucer Phenomenon" ''The Theosophist (October, 1925), 73-74.</ref>		The statement was signed by A. O. Hume, Alice Gordon, M. A. Hume, P. J. Maitland, Fred R. Hogg, Wm. Davidson, A. P. Sinnett, Stuart Beatson, and Patience Sinnett. It was published in [[The Pioneer (periodical)\|''The Pioneer'']]. An essentially identical account was given by [[Henry Steel Olcott\|Colonel Olcott]] in a letter to [[Damodar K. Mavalankar]].<ref>Henry Steel Olcott letter to Damodar K. Mavalankar. October 4, 1880. Quoted by C. Jinarājadāsa in "The Early History of the T.S.: XVIII The Cup and Saucer Phenomenon" ''The Theosophist 47.1 (October, 1925), 73-74.</ref>

	=== Repercussions ===		=== Repercussions ===

Janet Kerschner at 19:55, 15 February 2018

2018-02-15T19:55:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:55, 15 February 2018
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	:"Madame Blavatsky asked Mrs. Hume if there was anything she particularly wished for. Mrs. Hume at first hesitated, but in a short time said there was something she would particularly like to have brought her, namely, a small article of jewelry that she formerly possessed, but had given away to a person who had allowed it to pass out of her possession. Madame Blavatsky then said if she would fix the image of the article in question very definitely on her mind, she, Madame Blavatsky, would endeavor to procure it. Mrs. Hume then said that she vividly remembered the article, and described it as an old-fashioned breast brooch set round with pearls, with glass at the front, and the back made to contain hair. She then, on being asked, drew a rough sketch of the brooch. Madame Blavatsky then wrapped up a coin attached to her watch chain in two cigarette papers, and put it in her dress, and said that she hoped the brooch might be obtained in the course of the evening. At the close of dinner, she said to Mr. Hume that the paper in which the coin had been wrapped was gone. A little later, in the drawing room, she said that the brooch would not be brought into the house, but that it must be looked for in the garden, and then as the party went out accompanying her, she said she had clairvoyantly seen the brooch fall into a star-shaped bed of flowers. Mr. Hume led the way to such a bed in a distant part of the garden. A prolonged and careful search was made with lanterns, and eventually a small paper packet, consisting of two cigarette papers, was found amongst the leaves by Mrs. Sinnett. This being opened on the spot was found to contain a brooch exactly corresponding to the previous description, and which Mrs. Hume identified as that which she had originally lost. None of the party, except Mr. and Mrs. Hume, had ever seen or heard of the brooch. Mr. Hume had not thought of it for years. Mrs. Hume had never spoken of it to anyone since she parted with it, nor had she, for long, even thought of it. She herself stated, after it was found, that it was only when Madame asked her whether there was anything she would like to have, that the remembrance of this brooch, the gift of her mother, flashed across her mind."		:"Madame Blavatsky asked Mrs. Hume if there was anything she particularly wished for. Mrs. Hume at first hesitated, but in a short time said there was something she would particularly like to have brought her, namely, a small article of jewelry that she formerly possessed, but had given away to a person who had allowed it to pass out of her possession. Madame Blavatsky then said if she would fix the image of the article in question very definitely on her mind, she, Madame Blavatsky, would endeavor to procure it. Mrs. Hume then said that she vividly remembered the article, and described it as an old-fashioned breast brooch set round with pearls, with glass at the front, and the back made to contain hair. She then, on being asked, drew a rough sketch of the brooch. Madame Blavatsky then wrapped up a coin attached to her watch chain in two cigarette papers, and put it in her dress, and said that she hoped the brooch might be obtained in the course of the evening. At the close of dinner, she said to Mr. Hume that the paper in which the coin had been wrapped was gone. A little later, in the drawing room, she said that the brooch would not be brought into the house, but that it must be looked for in the garden, and then as the party went out accompanying her, she said she had clairvoyantly seen the brooch fall into a star-shaped bed of flowers. Mr. Hume led the way to such a bed in a distant part of the garden. A prolonged and careful search was made with lanterns, and eventually a small paper packet, consisting of two cigarette papers, was found amongst the leaves by Mrs. Sinnett. This being opened on the spot was found to contain a brooch exactly corresponding to the previous description, and which Mrs. Hume identified as that which she had originally lost. None of the party, except Mr. and Mrs. Hume, had ever seen or heard of the brooch. Mr. Hume had not thought of it for years. Mrs. Hume had never spoken of it to anyone since she parted with it, nor had she, for long, even thought of it. She herself stated, after it was found, that it was only when Madame asked her whether there was anything she would like to have, that the remembrance of this brooch, the gift of her mother, flashed across her mind."

	The statement was signed by A. O. Hume, Alice Gordon, M. A. Hume, P. J. Maitland, Fred R. Hogg, Wm. Davidson, A. P. Sinnett, Stuart Beatson, and Patience Sinnett.		The statement was signed by A. O. Hume, Alice Gordon, M. A. Hume, P. J. Maitland, Fred R. Hogg, Wm. Davidson, A. P. Sinnett, Stuart Beatson, and Patience Sinnett. It was published in [[The Pioneer (periodical)\|''The Pioneer'']]. An essentially identical account was given by [[Henry Steel Olcott\|Colonel Olcott]] in a letter to [[Damodar K. Mavalankar]].<ref>Henry Steel Olcott letter to Damodar K. Mavalankar. October 4, 1880. Quoted by C. Jinarājadāsa in "The Early History of the T.S.: XVIII The Cup and Saucer Phenomenon" ''The Theosophist (October, 1925), 73-74.</ref>

	=== Repercussions ===		=== Repercussions ===
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	According to [[A. P. Sinnett]], the reception of this publication was not positive:		According to [[A. P. Sinnett]], the reception of this publication was not positive:

	<blockquote>When this narrative was published, the nine persons above mentioned were assailed with torrents of ridicule. Floods of more or less imbecile criticism have been directed to show that the whole performance must have been a trick; and for many persons it is now, no doubt, an established explanation that Mrs. Hume was adroitly led up to ask for the particular article produced, by a quantity of preliminary talk about a feat which Madame Blavatsky specially went to the house to perform. A further established opinion is that the brooch which Mrs. Hume gave to her daughter, and which her daughter lost, must have been got from that young lady about a year previously, when she passed through Bombay, where Madame Blavatsky was living, on her way to England. The young lady's testimony to the effect that she lost the brooch before she went to Bombay, or ever saw Madame Blavatsky, is a little feature of this hypothesis which its contented framers do not care to inquire into.<ref>The Esoteric World of Mme. Blavatsky, ??? </ref></blockquote>		<blockquote>
			When this narrative was published, the nine persons above mentioned were assailed with torrents of ridicule. Floods of more or less imbecile criticism have been directed to show that the whole performance must have been a trick; and for many persons it is now, no doubt, an established explanation that Mrs. Hume was adroitly led up to ask for the particular article produced, by a quantity of preliminary talk about a feat which Madame Blavatsky specially went to the house to perform. A further established opinion is that the brooch which Mrs. Hume gave to her daughter, and which her daughter lost, must have been got from that young lady about a year previously, when she passed through Bombay, where Madame Blavatsky was living, on her way to England. The young lady's testimony to the effect that she lost the brooch before she went to Bombay, or ever saw Madame Blavatsky, is a little feature of this hypothesis which its contented framers do not care to inquire into.<ref>Daniel Caldwell, ''The Esoteric World of Mme. Blavatsky'' (Wheaton, Illinois: Quest Books, 2001), ???.</ref>
			</blockquote>

	== Brooch No. 2 ==		== Brooch No. 2 ==

Janet Kerschner at 22:00, 19 December 2016

2016-12-19T22:00:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:00, 19 December 2016
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	~~{{Template:Article needs expansion}}~~		From time to time, [[Theosophical Society]] [[Founders\|Founder]] [[Helena Petrovna Blavatsky\|Madame Blavatsky]] demonstrated occult [[Phenomena\|phenomena]] to those around her. Two examples involved brooches.
	~~<br>~~
	~~<br>~~
	~~<br>~~
	== Brooch No. 1 ==		== Brooch No. 1 ==
	In the evening of [[October 3]], 1880, [[Allan Octavian Hume\|Mr. and Mrs. Hume]] organized a dinner party at their home at Simla, where the brooch ~~no. 1~~ phenomenon occurred. Present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Hume, Mr. and Mrs. Sinnett, Mrs. Gordon, Mr. F. Hogg, Captain P. J. Maitland, Mr. Beatson, Mr. Davidson, Colonel Olcott, and Madame Blavatsky.		In the evening of [[October 3]], 1880, [[Allan Octavian Hume\|Mr. and Mrs. Hume]] organized a dinner party at their home at [[Simla, India\|Simla]], where the first brooch phenomenon occurred. Present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Hume, [[A. P. Sinnett\|Mr. and Mrs. Sinnett]], [[Alice Gordon\|Mrs. Gordon]], [[F. Hogg\|Mr. F. Hogg]], [[P. J. Maitland\|Captain P. J. Maitland]], [[Beatson\|Mr. Beatson]], [[Davidson\|Mr. Davidson]], [[Henry Steel Olcott\|Colonel Olcott]], and [[Helena Petrovna Blavatsky\|Madame Blavatsky]].

	The facts were related at the time in a short statement drawn up for publication and signed by the nine persons who witnessed it.		The facts were related at the time in a short statement drawn up for publication and signed by the nine persons who witnessed it.

Pablo Sender: /* Brooch No. 2 */

2016-12-06T23:33:23Z

Brooch No. 2

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 == Brooch No. 2 ==
-On the night of [[October 19]], 1880, [[A. P. Sinnett]] saw [[Koot Hoomi|Master K.H.]] in his [[Astral Body|astral form]], waking up for a moment, and immediately afterwards being conscious out of the body in the adjacent dressing-room. The next morning, he found a note from the Master, who wrote "I hope to prove to you my presence near you last night by something I took away with me. Your lady will receive it back on the Hill."
+On the night of [[October 19]], 1880, [[Alfred Percy Sinnett|A. P. Sinnett]] saw [[Koot Hoomi|Master K.H.]] in his [[Astral Body|astral form]], waking up for a moment, and immediately afterwards being conscious out of the body in the adjacent dressing-room. The next morning, he found [[Mahatma_Letter_No._3a|a note from the Master]], who wrote "I hope to prove to you my presence near you last night by something I took away with me. Your lady will receive it back on the Hill."
-On [[October 20]], 1880, while picnicking for the second time on Prospect Hill, [[Simla, India|Simla]], [[Patience Sinnett|Mrs. Sinnett]]'s brooch No. 2 and a letter from Master K.H. is found inside a pillow.
+The Sinnetts and guests and some friends had planned a picnic for next day ([[October 20]]) in Prospect Hill, [[Simla, India|Simla]]. Just before leaving for the picnic, A. P. Sinnett wrote a note to the Mahatma and gave it to [[Helena Petrovna Blavatsky|H.P.B.]] to transmit.
 == Notes ==
 <references/>
 [[Category:Phenomena]]

Pablo Sender: /* Brooch No. 2 */

2016-10-25T21:25:07Z

Brooch No. 2

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:25, 25 October 2016
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	== Brooch No. 2 ==		== Brooch No. 2 ==

	On [[October 20]], 1880, while picnicking for the second time on Prospect Hill, [[Simla, India\|Simla]], [[Patience Sinnett\|Mrs. Sinnett]]'s brooch No. 2 and a letter from ~~[[Koot Hoomi\|~~Master K. H.]] is found inside a pillow.		On the night of [[October 19]], 1880, [[A. P. Sinnett]] saw [[Koot Hoomi\|Master K.H.]] in his [[Astral Body\|astral form]], waking up for a moment, and immediately afterwards being conscious out of the body in the adjacent dressing-room. The next morning, he found a note from the Master, who wrote "I hope to prove to you my presence near you last night by something I took away with me. Your lady will receive it back on the Hill."

			On [[October 20]], 1880, while picnicking for the second time on Prospect Hill, [[Simla, India\|Simla]], [[Patience Sinnett\|Mrs. Sinnett]]'s brooch No. 2 and a letter from Master K.H. is found inside a pillow.

	== Notes ==		== Notes ==
	<references/>		<references/>
	[[Category:Phenomena]]		[[Category:Phenomena]]

Janet Kerschner at 04:34, 25 October 2016

2016-10-25T04:34:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:34, 25 October 2016
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	On [[October 20]], 1880, while picnicking for the second time on Prospect Hill, [[Simla, India\|Simla]], [[Patience Sinnett\|Mrs. Sinnett]]'s brooch No. 2 and a letter from [[Koot Hoomi\|Master K. H.]] is found inside a pillow.		On [[October 20]], 1880, while picnicking for the second time on Prospect Hill, [[Simla, India\|Simla]], [[Patience Sinnett\|Mrs. Sinnett]]'s brooch No. 2 and a letter from [[Koot Hoomi\|Master K. H.]] is found inside a pillow.

			== Notes ==
			<references/>
	[[Category:Phenomena]]		[[Category:Phenomena]]

Pablo Sender at 00:00, 25 October 2016

2016-10-25T00:00:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:00, 25 October 2016
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	The statement was signed by A. O. Hume, Alice Gordon, M. A. Hume, P. J. Maitland, Fred R. Hogg, Wm. Davidson, A. P. Sinnett, Stuart Beatson, and Patience Sinnett.		The statement was signed by A. O. Hume, Alice Gordon, M. A. Hume, P. J. Maitland, Fred R. Hogg, Wm. Davidson, A. P. Sinnett, Stuart Beatson, and Patience Sinnett.

			=== Repercussions ===

			According to [[A. P. Sinnett]], the reception of this publication was not positive:

			<blockquote>When this narrative was published, the nine persons above mentioned were assailed with torrents of ridicule. Floods of more or less imbecile criticism have been directed to show that the whole performance must have been a trick; and for many persons it is now, no doubt, an established explanation that Mrs. Hume was adroitly led up to ask for the particular article produced, by a quantity of preliminary talk about a feat which Madame Blavatsky specially went to the house to perform. A further established opinion is that the brooch which Mrs. Hume gave to her daughter, and which her daughter lost, must have been got from that young lady about a year previously, when she passed through Bombay, where Madame Blavatsky was living, on her way to England. The young lady's testimony to the effect that she lost the brooch before she went to Bombay, or ever saw Madame Blavatsky, is a little feature of this hypothesis which its contented framers do not care to inquire into.<ref>The Esoteric World of Mme. Blavatsky, ??? </ref></blockquote>

	== Brooch No. 2 ==		== Brooch No. 2 ==

Pablo Sender: /* Brooch No. 1 */

2016-10-24T23:54:50Z

Brooch No. 1

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:54, 24 October 2016
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	<br>		<br>
	== Brooch No. 1 ==		== Brooch No. 1 ==
	In the evening of [[October 3]], 1880, [[Allan Octavian Hume\|Mr. and Mrs. Hume]] organized a dinner party at their home where the brooch no. 1 phenomenon occurred.		In the evening of [[October 3]], 1880, [[Allan Octavian Hume\|Mr. and Mrs. Hume]] organized a dinner party at their home at Simla, where the brooch no. 1 phenomenon occurred. Present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Hume, Mr. and Mrs. Sinnett, Mrs. Gordon, Mr. F. Hogg, Captain P. J. Maitland, Mr. Beatson, Mr. Davidson, Colonel Olcott, and Madame Blavatsky.

			The facts were related at the time in a short statement drawn up for publication and signed by the nine persons who witnessed it.

			:"Madame Blavatsky asked Mrs. Hume if there was anything she particularly wished for. Mrs. Hume at first hesitated, but in a short time said there was something she would particularly like to have brought her, namely, a small article of jewelry that she formerly possessed, but had given away to a person who had allowed it to pass out of her possession. Madame Blavatsky then said if she would fix the image of the article in question very definitely on her mind, she, Madame Blavatsky, would endeavor to procure it. Mrs. Hume then said that she vividly remembered the article, and described it as an old-fashioned breast brooch set round with pearls, with glass at the front, and the back made to contain hair. She then, on being asked, drew a rough sketch of the brooch. Madame Blavatsky then wrapped up a coin attached to her watch chain in two cigarette papers, and put it in her dress, and said that she hoped the brooch might be obtained in the course of the evening. At the close of dinner, she said to Mr. Hume that the paper in which the coin had been wrapped was gone. A little later, in the drawing room, she said that the brooch would not be brought into the house, but that it must be looked for in the garden, and then as the party went out accompanying her, she said she had clairvoyantly seen the brooch fall into a star-shaped bed of flowers. Mr. Hume led the way to such a bed in a distant part of the garden. A prolonged and careful search was made with lanterns, and eventually a small paper packet, consisting of two cigarette papers, was found amongst the leaves by Mrs. Sinnett. This being opened on the spot was found to contain a brooch exactly corresponding to the previous description, and which Mrs. Hume identified as that which she had originally lost. None of the party, except Mr. and Mrs. Hume, had ever seen or heard of the brooch. Mr. Hume had not thought of it for years. Mrs. Hume had never spoken of it to anyone since she parted with it, nor had she, for long, even thought of it. She herself stated, after it was found, that it was only when Madame asked her whether there was anything she would like to have, that the remembrance of this brooch, the gift of her mother, flashed across her mind."

			The statement was signed by A. O. Hume, Alice Gordon, M. A. Hume, P. J. Maitland, Fred R. Hogg, Wm. Davidson, A. P. Sinnett, Stuart Beatson, and Patience Sinnett.

	== Brooch No. 2 ==		== Brooch No. 2 ==