Ivan Meštrović
1883 to 1962
17 documented presences
14 places
Quo Fuit places 17 dated presences for Ivan Meštrović across 14 places, from 1908 to 1962. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Ivan Meštrović (15 August 1883 – 16 January 1962) was a Croatian sculptor, architect, and writer.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Ivan Meštrović was documented, and when
1908year
Parisattested
“In 1908 Meštrović moved to Paris and the sculptures made in this period earned him international reputation.”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1915year
Londonattested
“He was the first artist of Croatian origin to exhibit his work at the Victoria & Albert Museum in London, in 1915.”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1922year
Zagrebattested
“They had four children: Marta, Tvrtko, Maria and Mate, all of whom were born in Zagreb, where Ivan and Olga settled in 1922.”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1937year
Vrpoljeattested
“Brătianu (1937) in Bucharest, Romania * Domagoj's Archers (1917) in Zagreb (Meštrović Foundation) * Canadian Phalanx (1920) a marble relief, 284 Wellington Street in Ottawa, Ontario * Josip Juraj Strossmayer in Zagreb * Svetozar Miletić…”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1937year
Zagrebattested
“Brătianu (1937) in Bucharest, Romania * Domagoj's Archers (1917) in Zagreb (Meštrović Foundation) * Canadian Phalanx (1920) a marble relief, 284 Wellington Street in Ottawa, Ontario * Josip Juraj Strossmayer in Zagreb * Svetozar Miletić…”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1937year
Split, Croatiaattested
“Brătianu (1937) in Bucharest, Romania * Domagoj's Archers (1917) in Zagreb (Meštrović Foundation) * Canadian Phalanx (1920) a marble relief, 284 Wellington Street in Ottawa, Ontario * Josip Juraj Strossmayer in Zagreb * Svetozar Miletić…”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1937year
University of Notre Dameattested
“Brătianu (1937) in Bucharest, Romania * Domagoj's Archers (1917) in Zagreb (Meštrović Foundation) * Canadian Phalanx (1920) a marble relief, 284 Wellington Street in Ottawa, Ontario * Josip Juraj Strossmayer in Zagreb * Svetozar Miletić…”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1937year
Bucharestattested
“Brătianu (1937) in Bucharest, Romania * Domagoj's Archers (1917) in Zagreb (Meštrović Foundation) * Canadian Phalanx (1920) a marble relief, 284 Wellington Street in Ottawa, Ontario * Josip Juraj Strossmayer in Zagreb * Svetozar Miletić…”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1937year
Ottawa, Ontarioattested
“Brătianu (1937) in Bucharest, Romania * Domagoj's Archers (1917) in Zagreb (Meštrović Foundation) * Canadian Phalanx (1920) a marble relief, 284 Wellington Street in Ottawa, Ontario * Josip Juraj Strossmayer in Zagreb * Svetozar Miletić…”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1937year
Novi Sadattested
“Brătianu (1937) in Bucharest, Romania * Domagoj's Archers (1917) in Zagreb (Meštrović Foundation) * Canadian Phalanx (1920) a marble relief, 284 Wellington Street in Ottawa, Ontario * Josip Juraj Strossmayer in Zagreb * Svetozar Miletić…”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1937year
Čačakattested
“Brătianu (1937) in Bucharest, Romania * Domagoj's Archers (1917) in Zagreb (Meštrović Foundation) * Canadian Phalanx (1920) a marble relief, 284 Wellington Street in Ottawa, Ontario * Josip Juraj Strossmayer in Zagreb * Svetozar Miletić…”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1941year
Split, Croatiaattested
“During the April War in 1941 Meštrović was living in Split.”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
July 1943month
Switzerlandattested
“In July 1943, Meštrović secured a visa to Switzerland through NDH diplomat Stijepo Perić and moved there.”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1947year
New York Cityattested
“He became the first artist of Croatian origin to exhibit his work at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City in 1947.”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1947year
1955year
1962year
Open Quo Fuit to see these 17 presences on the globe, filter them by date, and follow the journey year by year.
Places Ivan Meštrović is documented in
Zagreb2 presences · 1922 to 1937
Split, Croatia2 presences · 1937 to 1941
University of Notre Dame2 presences · 1937 to 1955
Bucharest1 presence · 1937London1 presence · 1915New York City1 presence · 1947Paris1 presence · 1908Switzerland1 presence · 1943Čačak1 presence · 1937
Metropolitan Museum of Art1 presence · 1947
Novi Sad1 presence · 1937
Ottawa, Ontario1 presence · 1937
Other places tied to Ivan Meštrović in the record
In each of these, a source puts Ivan Meštrović and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Ivan Meštrović 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.
1905year
Viennamentioned
“In 1905 he had his first exhibit with the Secession Group in Vienna, noticeably influenced by the Art Nouveau style.”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1911year
Zagrebmentioned
“In 1911 he moved to Zagreb, and soon after to Rome where he received the grand prix for the Serbian Pavilion on the 1911 Rome International Exhibition.”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1911year
Romementioned
“In 1911 he moved to Zagreb, and soon after to Rome where he received the grand prix for the Serbian Pavilion on the 1911 Rome International Exhibition.”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1911year
Turin Internationalmentioned
“He also participated in 1911 at the Turin International.”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1923year
Cavtatmentioned
“By 1923 he designed the mausoleum for the Račić Family Memorial Chapel in Cavtat, also known as Our Lady of the Angels.”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1924 to 1927period
Chicagomentioned
“He continued to travel to post his exhibits around the world: he displayed at the Brooklyn Museum in New York in 1924, in Chicago in 1925, he even travelled to Egypt and Palestine in 1927.”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1924 to 1927period
New York Citymentioned
“He continued to travel to post his exhibits around the world: he displayed at the Brooklyn Museum in New York in 1924, in Chicago in 1925, he even travelled to Egypt and Palestine in 1927.”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1924 to 1927period
Egyptmentioned
“He continued to travel to post his exhibits around the world: he displayed at the Brooklyn Museum in New York in 1924, in Chicago in 1925, he even travelled to Egypt and Palestine in 1927.”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1924 to 1927period
Brooklyn Museummentioned
“He continued to travel to post his exhibits around the world: he displayed at the Brooklyn Museum in New York in 1924, in Chicago in 1925, he even travelled to Egypt and Palestine in 1927.”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1928 to 1938period
Zagrebmentioned
“Meštrović's most famous monuments include: * Gregory of Nin (1929), Split, Croatia * Monument of Gratitude to France (1930) in Belgrade, Serbia * Monument to the Unknown Hero (1938), Avala, Belgrade, Serbia * Victor monument (1928) on Ka…”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1928 to 1938period
Belgradementioned
“Meštrović's most famous monuments include: * Gregory of Nin (1929), Split, Croatia * Monument of Gratitude to France (1930) in Belgrade, Serbia * Monument to the Unknown Hero (1938), Avala, Belgrade, Serbia * Victor monument (1928) on Ka…”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1928 to 1938period
Royal Compound, Belgradementioned
“Meštrović's most famous monuments include: * Gregory of Nin (1929), Split, Croatia * Monument of Gratitude to France (1930) in Belgrade, Serbia * Monument to the Unknown Hero (1938), Avala, Belgrade, Serbia * Victor monument (1928) on Ka…”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1928 to 1938period
Francementioned
“Meštrović's most famous monuments include: * Gregory of Nin (1929), Split, Croatia * Monument of Gratitude to France (1930) in Belgrade, Serbia * Monument to the Unknown Hero (1938), Avala, Belgrade, Serbia * Victor monument (1928) on Ka…”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
September 1941month
Zagrebmentioned
“After being warned by novelist and Independent State of Croatia (NDH) minister Mile Budak that the Croatian authorities could not guarantee his safety in Split, he moved to Zagreb in September 1941.”
source: Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović
1946year
1954year
1961year
1961year
Documented at the same place, the same year
Lotfi A. ZadehBignou Gallery · 1947Hermann HesseSwitzerland · 1943Aloysius StepinacZagreb · 1937Salvador DalíBignou Gallery · 1947George GurdjieffLondon · 1915Louis-Ferdinand CélineLondon · 1915Victor HortaLondon · 1915David NivenLondon · 1915Muhammad Ali JinnahLondon · 1915Jules DassinNew York City · 1947Hans Richter (artist)New York City · 1947Bettie PageNew York City · 1947
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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