Chinese practitioners of this tradition construct gǒngběi memorials on the graves of ménhuàn lineage founders. This tradition was introduced to Australia by Friedrich von Frankenberg, whose student Francis Brabazon built the “Avatar’s Abode” to house the leader of “[this tradition] Reoriented.” The Yan Taru movement (10[1])was created to further women’s education (-5[1])by a West African follower of this tradition, (10[1])Nana Asma’u. (-5[1])The concept (10[1])of fanā’ (10[1])is followed by baqā’, (10[1])or “perpetual (10[1])existence,” in this tradition (10[1])whose practices (10[1])often revolve around dhikr (10[5])(“thicker”), or (10[2])remembrance (10[3])of (10[1])God. (10[8]-5[3])Ascetics (10[1]-5[1])from (10[1])this tradition’s Mevlevi (10[4]-5[2])ṭarīqa (10[4])called (-5[1])“dervishes” (10[7]-5[1])perform (10[7])a (10[3])namesake (10[9]-5[1])“whirling” (10[7]-5[1])dance. (10[5])For 10 points, (10[3])what mystic (10[1])Islamic tradition (10[6])inspired (10[3])Rumi’s (10[3])Masnavī? (10[1])■END■ (10[8]0[6])