Quo Fuit places 13 dated presences for Marianne von Werefkin across 12 places, from 1876 to 1938.
Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Mariamna Vladimirovna Veryovkina ( – 6 February 1938), commonly known as Marianne von Werefkin, was a Russian-born painter, active in Germany and Switzerland during the late Belle Époque and interwar periods.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Every dot is a place Marianne von Werefkin is documented in, on a dated record. The interactive globe carries the full detail.
Where Marianne von Werefkin was documented, and when
1876year
Sausset-les-Pinsattested“From there Werefkin went via Paris and Arles to Sausset-les-Pins near Marseille, where her painter friend Pierre Girieud (1876–1948) lived.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
1876year
Parisattested“From there Werefkin went via Paris and Arles to Sausset-les-Pins near Marseille, where her painter friend Pierre Girieud (1876–1948) lived.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
1876year
Marseilleattested“From there Werefkin went via Paris and Arles to Sausset-les-Pins near Marseille, where her painter friend Pierre Girieud (1876–1948) lived.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
1883year
Moscowattested“From 1883 in Moscow, Werefkin studied painting with Illarion Pryanishnikov and attended lectures by the philosopher Vladimir Solovyov.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
1896year
Munichattested“In 1896, after the death of Werefkin's father, which would provide Werefkin with a noble Tsarist pension of 7,000 rubles per annum, she moved to Munich with her 11-year old lady's maid and Jawlensky.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
1897year
Veniceattested“In 1897 Werefkin was in Venice with Ažbe, Jawlensky, Dmitry Kardovsky and Igor Grabar, initially to visit a Repin exhibition.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
Wiesbadenattested“In 1921 Jawlensky separated from Werefkin and moved to Wiesbaden, where in 1922 he married Werefkin's housekeeper Helene Nesnakomoff, the mother of his son Andreas.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
1921 to 1925period
Zürichattested“In 12 letters to Zürich between 1921 and 1925, Werefkin described her desperate situation, which, however, could not break her courage and her ability to work.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
1922year
Switzerlandattested“Werefkin always lived in Switzerland as a stateless person, issued with a Nansen passport since 1922.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
1925year
Italyattested“Frequently, Werefkin earned her living by painting posters and picture postcards or she wrote articles, for example in 1925 for the Neue Zürcher Zeitung, in which her impressions of a trip to Italy with were subsequently printed.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
6 February 1938exact date
Asconaattested“When Werefkin died in Ascona on 6 February 1938, she was buried in the local cemetery according to the Russian Orthodox rite, with the sympathy of almost the entire population.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
6 February 1938exact date
Russian Orthodoxattested“When Werefkin died in Ascona on 6 February 1938, she was buried in the local cemetery according to the Russian Orthodox rite, with the sympathy of almost the entire population.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
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Other places tied to Marianne von Werefkin in the record
In each of these, a source puts Marianne von Werefkin and the place in the same dated sentence without stating
that Marianne von Werefkin 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.
1861year
Lithuaniamentioned“Shortly thereafter, Werefkin went to Lithuania to her brother Peter (1861-1946), who was governor in Kaunas.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
1861year
Kaunasmentioned“Shortly thereafter, Werefkin went to Lithuania to her brother Peter (1861-1946), who was governor in Kaunas.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
1906year
Francementioned“In 1906 Werefkin travelled to France with Jawlensky, Nesnakomoff and son Andreas.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
18 November 1911exact date
Berlinmentioned“and the Blue Rider together with the artists of the Bridge from 18 November 1911 to 31 January 31, 1912 in the New Secession in Berlin.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
1912 to 1920period
Munichmentioned“In 1912, Werefkin and Jewlensky also left the N.K.V.M., which not until 1920 was officially removed from the Munich Register of Associations.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
1913year
Berlinmentioned“In 1913, Werefkin and Jawlensky participated in the exhibition of the editors of Der Blaue Reiter in the Berlin gallery Der Sturm (The Storm) by Herwarth Walden.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
July 1914month
Lithuaniamentioned“At the end of July 1914, Werefkin returned to Germany from Lithuania.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
Switzerlandmentioned“When World War I broke out on 1 August 1914, Werefkin and Jawlensky had to leave Germany within 24 hours and fled to Switzerland with the service staff Helene Nesnakomoff with son Andreas, and Helene's sister Maria Nesnakomoff, who had e…”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
October 1917month
Zürichmentioned“In 1916 there was a solo exhibition in Zürich, where the couple moved in September/October 1917.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
1919year
Zürichmentioned“In 1919 Werefkin was involved in an exhibition "Painters of Ascona" in the Zürich ' together with Jawlensky, Robert Genin, Arthur Segal and Otto Niemeyer-Holstein.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
Asconamentioned“In 1924 Werefkin was a co-founder of the artist group Der Große Bär (The Great Bear, after the constellation Ursa Major) in Ascona together with Walter Helbig, Ernst Frick, Albert Kohler and others.”source: Wikipedia: Marianne von Werefkin
Two people documented in the same place in the same year is a correlation, not a meeting.
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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.
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