Acre

This source names Acre directly: "the Second Crusade through the fall of Acre in 1291, including the Third Crusade's 1189 to 1191 siege of Acre."

This source names Acre directly: "and the Shrine of Baha'u'llah near Acre and the property's eleven locations of buildings, monuments and gardens associated with the Baha'i Faith's founders."

This source names Acre directly: "the Shrine of Baha'u'llah near Acre and the Shrine of the Bab in Haifa joining the World Heritage List as the first sites of a religion born in the modern era."

Bahaullah was exiled to Acre in 1868 and died at Bahji outside the city in 1892.

This source names Acre directly: "and his 31 August 1868 arrival at Acre after departing Adrianople under Ottoman exile order; not the right source for a claim about Baha'i theology beyond these biographical and chronological facts."

This source names Acre directly: "attempt, and the hundred thousand acre land grant secured from the British Crown in May 1769 that made the station possible."

This source names Acre directly: "Meadow Road, noting the sixty eight acre campus's prior tax contribution to the town of Warwick and its new eligibility for religious property tax exemption."

This source names Acre directly: "Witnesses purchased a sixty eight acre property directly across the lake from their world headquarters in Warwick, New York, including a roughly four hundred thirty three thousand square foot office..."

This source names Acre directly: "26 June 2026 purchase of a sixty eight acre, roughly four hundred thirty three thousand square foot former IBM and Kyndryl data center campus adjacent to the Warwick, New York world headquarters..."

This source names Acre directly: "before securing a hundred thousand acre land grant from the British Crown in May 1769, the government having claimed Labrador from France only six years earlier under the 1763 Treaty of Paris."

This source names Acre directly: "Edward, the Ninth Crusade arrived at Acre in 1271 as the last major crusading expedition to the Crusader states of the medieval period."

This source names Acre directly: "of the order and its roughly 336,000 acre, ten mile buffer."

This source names Acre directly: "documenting his 1 March 1897 birth in Acre, his 1918 degree from the American University in Beirut, his further study at Balliol College, Oxford, his 1921 return to Haifa to assume the office of..."

This source names Acre directly: "stone house at Bahji, near Akko (Acre) in northern Israel, holding the remains of Baha'u'llah, founder of the Baha'i Faith, who died on 29 May 1892 and was laid to rest that evening in the..."

The shrine at Bahji outside Acre is the qiblih of Bahai obligatory prayer.

This source names Acre directly: "Before the pilgrimage to the Haifa and Acre holy places, which this atlas also covers, was formally established, the ordained Bahai pilgrimage was to two houses: the House of the Bab in Shiraz and..."

This source names Acre directly: "the siege that recaptured the port of Acre in 1191."

This source names Acre directly: "and the Shrine of Baha'u'llah near Acre, together with their surrounding terraced gardens and associated buildings across eleven locations, the resting places of the Baha'i Faith's two central..."