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- Q254071 subject Q10175048.
- Q254071 subject Q15258650.
- Q254071 subject Q6190626.
- Q254071 subject Q6644382.
- Q254071 subject Q6760563.
- Q254071 subject Q7465716.
- Q254071 subject Q8243115.
- Q254071 subject Q8366620.
- Q254071 subject Q8489203.
- Q254071 subject Q8489809.
- Q254071 subject Q8618683.
- Q254071 subject Q8871054.
- Q254071 abstract "Johannes Kelpius (1667–1708) was a German Pietist, mystic, musician, and writer, interested in the occult, botany, and astronomy, who came to believe with his followers in the "Society of the Woman in the Wilderness" that the end of the world would occur in 1694. This belief, based on an elaborate interpretation of a passage from the biblical Book of Revelation, anticipated the advent of a heavenly kingdom somewhere in the wilderness during that year. Kelpius felt that the seventeenth-century Province of Pennsylvania, given its reputation for religious toleration at the edge of a barely settled wilderness, was the best place to be. Philadelphia had been founded in 1682, but the city and the Province of Pennsylvania had quickly become a tolerant haven and refuge for many pietist, communitarian, or free-thinking groups who were leaving an intolerant Old World for the congenial religious climate of the British colony. Kelpius and his followers crossed the Atlantic and lived in the valley of the Wissahickon Creek in Philadelphia from 1694 until his death. It is reported that they lived communally, though they also spent time in solitary meditation in caves and small cells scattered about their common living quarters. Though no sign or revelation accompanied the year 1694, the faithful, known as the Hermits or Mystics of the Wissahickon, continued to live in celibacy, searching the stars and hoping for the end.The so-called Cave of Kelpius is located by a small tributary stream of the Wissahickon in Philadelphia's present-day 1,372-acre (5.55 km2) Wissahickon Valley Park, which is part of the 9,200-acre (37 km2) Fairmount Park system of 63 city parks. Though the structure is alleged to be only a springhouse by some, as late as the 1940s it still had a chimney and fireplace, subsequently removed after some vandalism.".
- Q254071 birthDate "1667-01-01".
- Q254071 birthPlace Q193001.
- Q254071 birthPlace Q39473.
- Q254071 birthYear "1667".
- Q254071 deathDate "1708-01-01".
- Q254071 deathPlace Q1400.
- Q254071 deathPlace Q279890.
- Q254071 deathYear "1708".
- Q254071 restingPlace Q1400.
- Q254071 thumbnail Johannes_Kelpius.jpg?width=300.
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- Q254071 wikiPageExternalLink kelpiusinwardprayer.htm.
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- Q254071 wikiPageExternalLink Wissahickon.html.
- Q254071 wikiPageExternalLink tyson.htm.
- Q254071 wikiPageExternalLink Kelpius088.html.
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- Q254071 wikiPageWikiLink Q8243115.
- Q254071 wikiPageWikiLink Q8366620.
- Q254071 wikiPageWikiLink Q8489203.
- Q254071 wikiPageWikiLink Q8489809.
- Q254071 wikiPageWikiLink Q8618683.
- Q254071 wikiPageWikiLink Q880228.
- Q254071 wikiPageWikiLink Q8871054.
- Q254071 birthDate "1667-01-01".
- Q254071 birthPlace Q193001.
- Q254071 birthPlace Q39473.
- Q254071 deathDate "1708-01-01".
- Q254071 deathPlace Q1400.
- Q254071 deathPlace Q279890.
- Q254071 name "Johannes Kelpius".
- Q254071 restingPlace "Unknown in Pennsylvania".
- Q254071 point "40.023544 -75.200665".
- Q254071 type Person.
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- Q254071 comment "Johannes Kelpius (1667–1708) was a German Pietist, mystic, musician, and writer, interested in the occult, botany, and astronomy, who came to believe with his followers in the "Society of the Woman in the Wilderness" that the end of the world would occur in 1694. This belief, based on an elaborate interpretation of a passage from the biblical Book of Revelation, anticipated the advent of a heavenly kingdom somewhere in the wilderness during that year.".
- Q254071 label "Johannes Kelpius".
- Q254071 lat "40.023544".
- Q254071 long "-75.200665".
- Q254071 depiction Johannes_Kelpius.jpg.
- Q254071 name "Johannes Kelpius".