quofuit

Andrei Chikatilo

1936 to 1994 10 documented presences 8 places

Quo Fuit places 10 dated presences for Andrei Chikatilo across 8 places, from 1936 to 1994. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.

Andrei Romanovich Chikatilo (16 October 1936 – 14 February 1994) was a Ukrainian-born Soviet serial killer nicknamed "the Butcher of Rostov", "the Rostov Ripper", and "the Red Ripper" who sexually assaulted, murdered, and mutilated at least fifty-two women and children between 1978 and 1990 in the RWikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Every dot is a place Andrei Chikatilo is documented in, on a dated record. The interactive globe carries the full detail.

Where Andrei Chikatilo was documented, and when

16 October 1936exact date
Sumy Oblastattested “Andrei Chikatilo was born on 16 October 1936 in the village of Yabluchne in the Sumy Oblast of the Ukrainian SSR.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
1964 to 1970period
Southern Federal Universityattested “Chikatilo chose to enrol as a correspondence student at Rostov University in 1964, studying Russian literature and philology; he obtained his degree in these subjects in 1970.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
1964 to 1970period
Rostovattested “Chikatilo chose to enrol as a correspondence student at Rostov University in 1964, studying Russian literature and philology; he obtained his degree in these subjects in 1970.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
January 1974month
Novoshakhtinskattested “Chikatilo left his employment discreetly and found another job as a teacher at another school in Novoshakhtinsk in January 1974.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
September 1978month
Shakhtyattested “In September 1978, Chikatilo moved to Shakhty, where he committed his first documented murder.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
25 July 1982exact date
Krasnodar Airportattested “As had been the case with the victims compiled upon the initial list of charges, Chikatilo was able to provide details of these additional killings only the perpetrator could have known: one of these additional victims, 14-year-old Lyubo…” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
June 1983month
Novocherkasskattested “Chikatilo did not kill again until June 1983, when he murdered a 15-year-old Armenian girl named Laura Sarkisyan; her body was found in woodland close to an unmarked railway platform near Novocherkassk.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
December 1984month
Novocherkasskattested “Upon his release from prison in December 1984, Chikatilo found new work within the supply department of a locomotive factory in Novocherkassk and kept a low profile.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
11 August 1986exact date
Batayskattested “* Chikatilo is the prime suspect in the murder of 18-year-old Irina Pogoryelova, a court secretary from Bataysk who had disappeared on 11 August 1986 and whose body was found buried in the grounds of a collective farm on 18 August.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
14 February 1994exact date
Novocherkasskattested “On 14 February 1994, Chikatilo was taken from his death row cell to a soundproofed room in Novocherkassk prison and executed with a single gunshot behind the right ear.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo

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Places Andrei Chikatilo is documented in

Novocherkassk3 presences · 1983 to 1994
Bataysk1 presence · 1986
Krasnodar Airport1 presence · 1982
Novoshakhtinsk1 presence · 1974
Rostov1 presence · 1964
Shakhty1 presence · 1978
Southern Federal University1 presence · 1964
Sumy Oblast1 presence · 1936

Other places tied to Andrei Chikatilo in the record

In each of these, a source puts Andrei Chikatilo and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Andrei Chikatilo 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.

1955year
Kurskmentioned “He did not attempt to enrol at another university; instead, he travelled to Kursk, where he worked as a labourer for three months before—in 1955—enrolling in a vocational school to become a communications technician.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
1957year
Ural Federal Districtmentioned “He worked in the Urals for two years until he was drafted into the Soviet Army in 1957.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
1957year
Sovietmentioned “He worked in the Urals for two years until he was drafted into the Soviet Army in 1957.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
1957 to 1960period
East Berlinmentioned “Chikatilo performed his compulsory military service between 1957 and 1960, assigned first to serve with border guards in Central Asia, then to a KGB communications unit in East Berlin.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
1957 to 1960period
Central Asiamentioned “Chikatilo performed his compulsory military service between 1957 and 1960, assigned first to serve with border guards in Central Asia, then to a KGB communications unit in East Berlin.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
3 September 1981exact date
Rostovmentioned “On 3 September 1981, Chikatilo encountered a 17-year-old boarding school student, Larisa Tkachenko, standing at a bus stop as he exited a public library in Rostov city centre.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
12 June 1982exact date
Bagayevsky Districtmentioned “Nine months after the murder of Tkachenko, on 12 June 1982, Chikatilo travelled by bus to the Bagayevsky District of Rostov to purchase vegetables.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
11 December 1982exact date
Novoshakhtinskmentioned “On 11 December 1982, Chikatilo encountered a 10-year-old girl named Olga Stalmachenok riding a bus to her parents' home in Novoshakhtinsk and persuaded the child to leave the bus with him.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
30 October 1983exact date
Shakhtymentioned “On 30 October 1983, the eviscerated body of a 19-year-old prostitute, Vera Shevkun, was found in Shakhty.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
1984year
Serbsky Institutementioned “Shortly after his psychiatric evaluation at the Serbsky Institute, investigators had conducted a press conference in which a full list of Chikatilo's crimes was released to the press, alongside a 1984 identikit of the individual charged,…” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
February 1984month
Rostovmentioned “In January and February 1984, Chikatilo killed two women in Rostov's Park of Aviators.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
19 July 1984exact date
Shakhtymentioned “Additional details provided further proof of his guilt: one victim on the list of charges was a 19-year-old student named Anna Lemesheva, whom Chikatilo had killed on 19 July 1984 near Shakhty station.” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
1985 to 1986period
Rostov Oblastmentioned “As the victims killed in the Rostov Oblast in 1985 and 1986 had died in the months of July and August, by the autumn of 1986, some investigators gave credence to the possibility that the perpetrator had relocated to another part of the S…” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
1985 to 1986period
Rostovmentioned “As the victims killed in the Rostov Oblast in 1985 and 1986 had died in the months of July and August, by the autumn of 1986, some investigators gave credence to the possibility that the perpetrator had relocated to another part of the S…” source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
1 August 1985exact date
Moscowmentioned source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
1 August 1985exact date
Domodedovo Airportmentioned source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
23 July 1986exact date
Myasnikovsky Districtmentioned source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
1987year
Ural Federal Districtmentioned source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
1988year
Krasny Sulinmentioned source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
14 January 1990exact date
Shakhtymentioned source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo
14 April 1992exact date
Rostovmentioned source: Wikipedia: Andrei Chikatilo

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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