Horia Sima
1906 to 1993
7 documented presences
6 places
Quo Fuit places 7 dated presences for Horia Sima across 6 places, from 1906 to 1993. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Horia Sima (3 July 1906 – 25 May 1993) was a Romanian fascist politician and writer, best known as the second and last leader of the fascist paramilitary movement known as the Iron Guard (also known as the Legion of the Archangel Michael).Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Horia Sima was documented, and when
3 July 1906exact date
Mândraattested
“Sima was born on 3 July 1906 to Silvia and Gheorghe Sima in Mundra, Fogaras County, Transylvania, Kingdom of Hungary (today Mândra, Brașov County, Romania), although some sources incorrectly list his birthplace as the nearby city of Făgă…”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
19 April 1941exact date
Berlinattested
“Though at first enjoying freedom of movement in Berlin, Sima and his companions were moved to Berkenbrück on 19 April 1941 and placed under strict surveillance.”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
19 April 1941exact date
Berkenbrückattested
“Though at first enjoying freedom of movement in Berlin, Sima and his companions were moved to Berkenbrück on 19 April 1941 and placed under strict surveillance.”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
6 November 1948exact date
Argentinaattested
“In January 1954, Sima was formally and publicly "disowned" by the Legionary Movement through a 13-page document published in Vatra magazine after controversy arose over the alleged existence of an illegitimate child: on 6 November 1948,…”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
6 November 1948exact date
Franceattested
“In January 1954, Sima was formally and publicly "disowned" by the Legionary Movement through a 13-page document published in Vatra magazine after controversy arose over the alleged existence of an illegitimate child: on 6 November 1948,…”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
1974year
Madridattested
“After the death of his wife Elvira in 1974, Sima resided with fellow exiled Iron Guard member Gheorghe Costea in Madrid, and the two used funds from publishing and donations as income.”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
25 May 1993exact date
Madridattested
“Sima reportedly died in Madrid on 25 May 1993, aged 86, although some sources cite his place of death as Augsburg, Germany.”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
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Places Horia Sima is documented in
Madrid2 presences · 1974 to 1993Argentina1 presence · 1948Berlin1 presence · 1941France1 presence · 1948
Berkenbrück1 presence · 1941
Mândra1 presence · 1906
Other places tied to Horia Sima in the record
In each of these, a source puts Horia Sima and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Horia Sima 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.
1932year
Caransebeșmentioned
“Beginning in 1932 he began to work as a high school teacher of logic, Latin, and philosophy in Caransebeș, later transferring to a school in Lugoj, and finally to Timișoara.”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
1932year
Lugojmentioned
“Beginning in 1932 he began to work as a high school teacher of logic, Latin, and philosophy in Caransebeș, later transferring to a school in Lugoj, and finally to Timișoara.”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
1932year
Timișoaramentioned
“Beginning in 1932 he began to work as a high school teacher of logic, Latin, and philosophy in Caransebeș, later transferring to a school in Lugoj, and finally to Timișoara.”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
1932year
Timimentioned
“Beginning in 1932 he began to work as a high school teacher of logic, Latin, and philosophy in Caransebeș, later transferring to a school in Lugoj, and finally to Timișoara.”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
1939year
Nazi Germanymentioned
“In early 1939, Sima fled to Nazi Germany through Yugoslavia, wherein he and a number of Romanian exiles attempted to plan a coup; this plot was discovered by German police and a number of Legionnaires were arrested.”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
1939year
Kingdom of Yugoslaviamentioned
“In early 1939, Sima fled to Nazi Germany through Yugoslavia, wherein he and a number of Romanian exiles attempted to plan a coup; this plot was discovered by German police and a number of Legionnaires were arrested.”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
30 August 1940exact date
Hungarymentioned
“Following the secession of Northern Transylvania to Hungary (known as the Second Vienna Award) on 30 August 1940, the Gigurtu government collapsed.”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
1942year
Nazi Germanymentioned
“In 1942, Sima escaped and fled to Italy, but was soon extradited back to Germany on the orders of Galeazzo Ciano.”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
1942year
Italymentioned
“In 1942, Sima escaped and fled to Italy, but was soon extradited back to Germany on the orders of Galeazzo Ciano.”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
April 1943month
Sachsenhausen concentration campmentioned
“Sima was transferred to Sachsenhausen-Oranienburg in April 1943, where he would be detained in a prison cell until August 1944.”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
October 1943month
Romaniamentioned
“By October 1943, Sima had been sentenced once more in Romania, this time to a lifetime of hard labour, a fine of 10,000 lei, and five years of correctional imprisonment.”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
August 1944month
Viennamentioned
“When Romania changed sides in World War II, joining the Allies in August 1944, Sima was released and instructed to create a pro-Nazi puppet government-in-exile in Vienna, and would broadcast instructions to fascist battalions via German…”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
1946year
Romaniamentioned
“Living in Paris, in Italy, and finally in Spain, he was sentenced to death in Romania in 1946.”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
1946year
Spainmentioned
“Living in Paris, in Italy, and finally in Spain, he was sentenced to death in Romania in 1946.”
source: Wikipedia: Horia Sima
1946year
1946year
1949year
Documented at the same place, the same year
Philippe of BelgiumSpain · 1993James HuntSpain · 1974Miguel Ángel AsturiasSpain · 1974Joan CollinsSpain · 1974Sara MontielSpain · 1974Che GuevaraUniversity of Buenos Aires · 1948Ante PavelićUniversity of Buenos Aires · 1948John DemjanjukUniversity of Buenos Aires · 1948Prince Aimone, Duke of AostaUniversity of Buenos Aires · 1948Saskia SassenUniversity of Buenos Aires · 1948Joan MiróParis · 1948Roland BarthesParis · 1948
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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