Quo Fuit places 3 dated presences for Ion Luca Caragiale across 3 places, from 1890 to 1897.
Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Ion Luca Caragiale (– 9 June 1912), commonly referred to as I.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Every dot is a place Ion Luca Caragiale is documented in, on a dated record. The interactive globe carries the full detail.
Where Ion Luca Caragiale was documented, and when
1890year
Romanian Academyattested“Early in 1890, at the same time as his volume of collected works, Caragiale published and staged his rural-themed tragedy Năpasta — both writings were presented for consideration to the Romanian Academy, in view of receiving its annual p…”source: Wikipedia: Ion Luca Caragiale
October 1897month
Austria-Hungaryattested“In October 1897, he was outraged by news that Sturdza had given in to Austro-Hungarian demands, and that he had expelled Transylvanian nationalists from Romania: Caragiale held a speech in which he argued that Romanians living abroad wer…”source: Wikipedia: Ion Luca Caragiale
October 1897month
Romaniaattested“In October 1897, he was outraged by news that Sturdza had given in to Austro-Hungarian demands, and that he had expelled Transylvanian nationalists from Romania: Caragiale held a speech in which he argued that Romanians living abroad wer…”source: Wikipedia: Ion Luca Caragiale
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Other places tied to Ion Luca Caragiale in the record
In each of these, a source puts Ion Luca Caragiale and the place in the same dated sentence without stating
that Ion Luca Caragiale 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.
1870 to 1872period
Iașimentioned“It was also recorded that, at some point between 1870 and 1872, he was employed in the same capacity by the Moldavian National Theater in Iași.”source: Wikipedia: Ion Luca Caragiale
8 August 1870exact date
Ploieștimentioned“The novel The Republic by the Romanian-American novelist Bogdan Suceavă (Polirom Press, 2018) has as main character a 17-year old Ion Luca Caragiale, and depicts his involvement with the coup d'état attempt from 8 August 1870, in Ploiești.”source: Wikipedia: Ion Luca Caragiale
May 1892month
Romanian Athenaeummentioned“In May 1892, he used a public conference at the Romanian Athenaeum as a venue to make known his claims against the former Minister of Education and his associates, which caused a definitive rift between the two public figures.”source: Wikipedia: Ion Luca Caragiale
February 1895month
Buzăumentioned“His period in Buzău was noted for its other results: in February 1895, the press reported that Caragiale had given a public lecture on "the causes of human stupidity".”source: Wikipedia: Ion Luca Caragiale
1899year
Bucharestmentioned“Vianu recounted: "The man was a consummate actor and a pince-sans-rire, an ironist [...] to the point where his partners of dialog were never sure if they were spoken to 'seriously' [...]." In one of his pieces from 1899, he welcomed the…”source: Wikipedia: Ion Luca Caragiale
1900year
Ploieștimentioned“His name was given to streets, avenues, parks or quarters in many Romanian cities—such landmarks include the Bucharest street he lived on around 1900, a street in Ploiești, a quarter in Brașov, and a park in Cluj-Napoca.”source: Wikipedia: Ion Luca Caragiale
1900year
Brașovmentioned“His name was given to streets, avenues, parks or quarters in many Romanian cities—such landmarks include the Bucharest street he lived on around 1900, a street in Ploiești, a quarter in Brașov, and a park in Cluj-Napoca.”source: Wikipedia: Ion Luca Caragiale
1900year
Cluj-Napocamentioned“His name was given to streets, avenues, parks or quarters in many Romanian cities—such landmarks include the Bucharest street he lived on around 1900, a street in Ploiești, a quarter in Brașov, and a park in Cluj-Napoca.”source: Wikipedia: Ion Luca Caragiale
14 February 1902exact date
Bucharestmentioned“In one memorable incident of 14 February 1902, while he was hosting a literary festivity at the Bucharest Athenaeum, Macedonski was heckled and responded by blowing a whistle.”source: Wikipedia: Ion Luca Caragiale
14 February 1902exact date
Romanian Athenaeummentioned“In one memorable incident of 14 February 1902, while he was hosting a literary festivity at the Bucharest Athenaeum, Macedonski was heckled and responded by blowing a whistle.”source: Wikipedia: Ion Luca Caragiale
23 March 1902exact date
Romanian Academymentioned“Nevertheless, on 23 March 1902, the National Liberal majority in the Romanian Academy, headed by Sturdza, refused to consider Momente și schițe for the Năsturel Herăscu Award — despite a favorable report from Dimitrie C.”source: Wikipedia: Ion Luca Caragiale
1903 to 1904period
Transylvaniamentioned“In 1903–1904, the Caragiales traveled through various European countries, while the dramatist again considered establishing his residence in Transylvania.”source: Wikipedia: Ion Luca Caragiale
1905year
Berlinmentioned“They eventually moved to Berlin, the Imperial German capital, settling down in spring 1905.”source: Wikipedia: Ion Luca Caragiale
1905year
Constanțamentioned“He was especially interested in news of Dobrogeanu-Gherea having become involved in the 1905 Russian battleship Potemkin scandal, after the aging socialist decided to offer his help to the refugee sailors as they arrived in Constanța.”source: Wikipedia: Ion Luca Caragiale
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.
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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