Christian Rakovsky
1873 to 1941
9 documented presences
9 places
Quo Fuit places 9 dated presences for Christian Rakovsky across 9 places, from 1890 to 1935. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Christian Georgiyevich Rakovsky ( – September 11, 1941), Bulgarian name Krastyo Georgiev Rakovski, born Krastyo Georgiev Stanchov, was a Bulgarian-born socialist revolutionary, a Bolshevik politician and Soviet diplomat and statesman; he was also noted as a journalist, physician, and essayist.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Christian Rakovsky was documented, and when
September 1890month
Bulgariaattested
“Since, after having ultimately been banned from attending any public school in the country, he could not complete his education in Bulgaria, in September 1890, Rakovsky went to Geneva to begin his studies and become a physician.”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
September 1890month
Genevaattested
“Since, after having ultimately been banned from attending any public school in the country, he could not complete his education in Bulgaria, in September 1890, Rakovsky went to Geneva to begin his studies and become a physician.”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1900 to 1902period
Franceattested
“Returning to the Russian capital in 1900, he remained there until 1902, when his wife's death and the crackdown on socialist groups ordered by Emperor Nicholas II forced him to return to France.”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1903year
Parisattested
“In 1903, following the death of his father, Rakovsky again lived in Paris, where he followed developments of the Russo-Japanese War and spoke out against Russia, attracting, according to Rakovsky himself, the criticism of both Plekhanov…”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1913year
Ploieştiattested
“In 1913, Rakovsky was married a second time, to Alexandrina Alexandrescu (also known as Ileana Pralea), a socialist militant and intellectual, who taught mathematics in Ploieşti.”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1917year
Saint Petersburgattested
“Rakovsky moved to Petrograd (the new name of Saint Petersburg) in the spring of 1917.”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
9 March 1918exact date
Bessarabiaattested
“On 9 March 1918, Rakovsky signed a treaty with Romania regarding the evacuation of troops from Bessarabia, which Stelian Tănase claims allowed for the Moldavian Democratic Republic to join Romania.”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1935year
Moscowattested
“He was appointed to high office in the Commissariat for Health and allowed to return to Moscow, also serving as Soviet ambassador to Japan in 1935.”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1935year
Japanattested
“He was appointed to high office in the Commissariat for Health and allowed to return to Moscow, also serving as Soviet ambassador to Japan in 1935.”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
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Places Christian Rakovsky is documented in
France1 presence · 1900Geneva1 presence · 1890Japan1 presence · 1935Moscow1 presence · 1935Paris1 presence · 1903Saint Petersburg1 presence · 1917
Bessarabia1 presence · 1918
Bulgaria1 presence · 1890
Ploieşti1 presence · 1913
Other places tied to Christian Rakovsky in the record
In each of these, a source puts Christian Rakovsky and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Christian Rakovsky 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.
1880year
Pecineagamentioned
“Although his parents moved to the Kingdom of Romania in 1880, settling in Gherengic (Northern Dobruja), he completed his education in newly emancipated Bulgaria.”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1880year
Romaniamentioned
“He decided not to recognize it, and contended that his father had settled in Northern Dobruja before the Treaty of Berlin that had awarded the region to Romania; the plea was rejected by the Court of Appeal, based on evidence that Rakovs…”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1880year
Dobrujamentioned
“He decided not to recognize it, and contended that his father had settled in Northern Dobruja before the Treaty of Berlin that had awarded the region to Romania; the plea was rejected by the Court of Appeal, based on evidence that Rakovs…”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1887 to 1890period
Gabrovomentioned
“Rakovsky was expelled from the gymnasium in Gabrovo for his political activities (in 1887 and then again, after organizing a riot, in 1890).”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1892 to 1893period
Genevamentioned
“Unable to attend the First International Congress of Socialist Students in Brussels (1892), he became involved in organizing the Second Congress, held in Geneva during the fall of 1893.”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1892 to 1893period
Brusselsmentioned
“Unable to attend the First International Congress of Socialist Students in Brussels (1892), he became involved in organizing the Second Congress, held in Geneva during the fall of 1893.”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1893year
Berlinmentioned
“Later in 1893, Rakovsky enrolled in a medical school in Berlin, contributing articles for Vorwärts and becoming close to Wilhelm Liebknecht (the two corresponded regularly for the rest of Liebknecht's life).”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1894 to 1896period
Zürichmentioned
“He finished his education in 1894–1896 in Zürich, Nancy and Montpellier, where he wrote for La Jeunesse Socialiste and La Petite République, maintaining a friendship with Guesde and becoming an opponent of Jean Jaurès' reformist views.”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1897year
University of Montpelliermentioned
“After completing his education as a physician at the University of Montpellier (with the thesis L'Éthiologie du crime et de la dégénérescence – "The Cause of Crime and Degeneration", submitted in 1897), Rakovsky, who had married the Russ…”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1899 to 1900period
Romaniamentioned
“Ryabova, was summoned to Romania in order to be drafted in the Romanian Army, and served as a medic in the 9th Cavalry Regiment stationed in Constanţa, Dobruja (1899–1900).”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1899 to 1900period
Constanţamentioned
“Ryabova, was summoned to Romania in order to be drafted in the Romanian Army, and served as a medic in the 9th Cavalry Regiment stationed in Constanţa, Dobruja (1899–1900).”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1904year
Romaniamentioned
“He ultimately settled in Romania (1904) having inherited his father's estate near Mangalia.”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1904year
Mangaliamentioned
“He ultimately settled in Romania (1904) having inherited his father's estate near Mangalia.”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1904year
Amsterdammentioned
“In 1904, he was present at the Second International's Congress in Amsterdam, where he gave a speech celebrating the assassination of Russian police chief Vyacheslav von Plehve by Socialist-Revolutionary Party members.”
source: Wikipedia: Christian Rakovsky
1905year
October 1909month
October 1909month
October 1909month
1911year
1911year
May 1912month
1913year
March 1915month
1916year
Documented at the same place, the same year
Kenzō TangeUniversity of Tokyo · 1935PujieUniversity of Tokyo · 1935Peter Carl FabergéParis · 1900Eyvind JohnsonParis · 1900Julien GreenParis · 1900André GideUSSR · 1935André BretonUSSR · 1935Aram KhachaturianUSSR · 1935Dolores IbárruriUSSR · 1935Henri BarbusseUSSR · 1935Victor SergeUSSR · 1935George GurdjieffPetrograd · 1917
Two people documented in the same place in the same year is a correlation, not a meeting. Quo Fuit will never say they met without a source that says so.
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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