Adam Olearius
1599 to 1671
3 documented presences
2 places
Quo Fuit places 3 dated presences for Adam Olearius across 2 places, from 1649 to 1671. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Adam Olearius (born Adam Ölschläger or Oehlschlaeger; 24 September 1599 or August 16, 1603 – 22 February 1671) was a German scholar, mathematician, geographer and librarian.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Adam Olearius was documented, and when
1649year
Gottorpattested
“Once back at Gottorp, Olearius became librarian to the duke, who also made him keeper of his cabinet of curiosities 10 years later in 1649, and induced the tsar to excuse his (promised) return to Moscow.”
source: Wikipedia: Adam Olearius
1649year
Moscowattested
“Once back at Gottorp, Olearius became librarian to the duke, who also made him keeper of his cabinet of curiosities 10 years later in 1649, and induced the tsar to excuse his (promised) return to Moscow.”
source: Wikipedia: Adam Olearius
22 February 1671exact date
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Places Adam Olearius is documented in
Gottorp2 presences · 1649 to 1671
Moscow1 presence · 1649
Other places tied to Adam Olearius in the record
In each of these, a source puts Adam Olearius and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Adam Olearius was there. They are kept apart from the timeline above for exactly that reason: a mention is not a presence, and Quo Fuit does not quietly promote one into the other.
1620year
Leipzig Universitymentioned
“Nevertheless, thanks to his mother's and sisters' wool spinning money, in 1620 he managed to enrol in the Leipzig University to study theology.”
source: Wikipedia: Adam Olearius
1633year
Hamburgmentioned
“As a result, in 1633 he was appointed secretary to the ambassadors Philipp Crusius, jurisconsult, and Otto Bruggemann, a merchant from Hamburg, sent by the duke to Muscovy and Persia in the hope of making arrangements by which his newly…”
source: Wikipedia: Adam Olearius
22 October 1633exact date
Gottorpmentioned
“This embassy started from Gottorp on 22 October 1633 and travelled by Hamburg, Lübeck, Riga, Dorpat (five months' stay), Reval, Narva, Ladoga, and Novgorod to Moscow (14 August 1634).”
source: Wikipedia: Adam Olearius
22 October 1633exact date
Moscowmentioned
“This embassy started from Gottorp on 22 October 1633 and travelled by Hamburg, Lübeck, Riga, Dorpat (five months' stay), Reval, Narva, Ladoga, and Novgorod to Moscow (14 August 1634).”
source: Wikipedia: Adam Olearius
April 1635month
Gottorpmentioned
“According to some sources, here they concluded an advantageous treaty with Tsar Michael of Russia, and returned forthwith to Gottorp (14 December 16347 April 1635) to procure the ratification of this arrangement from the duke, before pro…”
source: Wikipedia: Adam Olearius
April 1635month
Persiamentioned
“According to some sources, here they concluded an advantageous treaty with Tsar Michael of Russia, and returned forthwith to Gottorp (14 December 16347 April 1635) to procure the ratification of this arrangement from the duke, before pro…”
source: Wikipedia: Adam Olearius
22 October 1635exact date
Moscowmentioned
“The delegation left Altona on 22 October 1635, embarked at Travemünde, reached Moscow on 29 March 1636, and continued on 30 June via Balakhna near Nizhniy Novgorod, to Volga in a boat specially built for this purpose by the Lübeck skippe…”
source: Wikipedia: Adam Olearius
22 October 1635exact date
Altona, Hamburgmentioned
“The delegation left Altona on 22 October 1635, embarked at Travemünde, reached Moscow on 29 March 1636, and continued on 30 June via Balakhna near Nizhniy Novgorod, to Volga in a boat specially built for this purpose by the Lübeck skippe…”
source: Wikipedia: Adam Olearius
22 October 1635exact date
Travemündementioned
“The delegation left Altona on 22 October 1635, embarked at Travemünde, reached Moscow on 29 March 1636, and continued on 30 June via Balakhna near Nizhniy Novgorod, to Volga in a boat specially built for this purpose by the Lübeck skippe…”
source: Wikipedia: Adam Olearius
22 October 1635exact date
Balakhnamentioned
“The delegation left Altona on 22 October 1635, embarked at Travemünde, reached Moscow on 29 March 1636, and continued on 30 June via Balakhna near Nizhniy Novgorod, to Volga in a boat specially built for this purpose by the Lübeck skippe…”
source: Wikipedia: Adam Olearius
22 October 1635exact date
Nizhniy Novgorodmentioned
“The delegation left Altona on 22 October 1635, embarked at Travemünde, reached Moscow on 29 March 1636, and continued on 30 June via Balakhna near Nizhniy Novgorod, to Volga in a boat specially built for this purpose by the Lübeck skippe…”
source: Wikipedia: Adam Olearius
22 October 1635exact date
Volgamentioned
“The delegation left Altona on 22 October 1635, embarked at Travemünde, reached Moscow on 29 March 1636, and continued on 30 June via Balakhna near Nizhniy Novgorod, to Volga in a boat specially built for this purpose by the Lübeck skippe…”
source: Wikipedia: Adam Olearius
14 November 1636exact date
Astrakhanmentioned
“On 10 October, they attempted to cross the Caspian Sea in a self-built vessel at Astrakhan but were shipwrecked in Niyazabad (near modern Xaçmaz and Derbent) on 14 November 1636.”
source: Wikipedia: Adam Olearius
27 March 1637exact date
Shamakhimentioned
“They reached Shamakhi, the capital of Shirvan province, on 30 December and remained there until 27 March 1637.”
source: Wikipedia: Adam Olearius
3 August 1637exact date
3 August 1637exact date
1638year
14 June 1638exact date
14 June 1638exact date
1 August 1639exact date
1644year
1654year
1665year
How to read this page
Every line above is a dated fact taken from a source, with the sentence it came from and a link back to it. Nothing is inferred, and a gap in the record is not evidence that someone was elsewhere.
A tag says how the fact is carried by its source: documented a structured, explicitly dated record, attested a sentence that states the person was there, mentioned a sentence that ties the person to the place without stating presence.
Sources
Sentences quoted from Wikipedia are available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Public domain books come from Project Gutenberg. Quo Fuit claims no rights over these sources.
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