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Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg

1902 to 1962 5 documented presences 3 places

Quo Fuit places 5 dated presences for Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg across 3 places, from 1931 to 1936. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.

Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg (Maximilian Karl Franz Michael Hubert Anton Ignatius Joseph Maria von Hohenberg; 29 September 1902 – 8 January 1962), was the elder son of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary and his wife Countess Sophie Chotek von Chotkowa und Wognin, Duchess von Hohenberg.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Every dot is a place Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg is documented in, on a dated record. The interactive globe carries the full detail.

Where Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg was documented, and when

4 February 1931exact date
Viennaattested “* Prince Albrecht von Hohenberg (4 February 1931 – 25 February 2021), married on 11 April 1962 in Vienna, Countess Leontine von Cassis-Faraone (born 3 August 1933), daughter of Count Leo August von Cassis-Faraone and Wilhelmina Fentener…” source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
3 May 1933exact date
Artstetten-Pöbringattested “* Prince Johannes von Hohenberg (3 May 1933 in Artstetten – 11 October 2003 in Salzburg), married on 28 August 1969, Elisabeth Meilinger zu Weyerhof-Rehrl (born 30 May 1947 in Salzburg), daughter of Franz Meilinger zu Weyerhof-Rehrl and…” source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
3 May 1933exact date
Salzburgattested “* Prince Johannes von Hohenberg (3 May 1933 in Artstetten – 11 October 2003 in Salzburg), married on 28 August 1969, Elisabeth Meilinger zu Weyerhof-Rehrl (born 30 May 1947 in Salzburg), daughter of Franz Meilinger zu Weyerhof-Rehrl and…” source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
26 March 1936exact date
Artstetten-Pöbringattested “* Prince Peter von Hohenberg (26 March 1936 in Artstetten – 6 December 2017), married on 14 April 1970, Christine-Marie Meilinger zu Weyerhof-Rehrl (born 27 April 1945 in Salzburg), daughter of Franz Meilinger zu Weyerhof-Rehrl and Lily…” source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
26 March 1936exact date
Salzburgattested “* Prince Peter von Hohenberg (26 March 1936 in Artstetten – 6 December 2017), married on 14 April 1970, Christine-Marie Meilinger zu Weyerhof-Rehrl (born 27 April 1945 in Salzburg), daughter of Franz Meilinger zu Weyerhof-Rehrl and Lily…” source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg

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Places Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg is documented in

Salzburg2 presences · 1933 to 1936
Artstetten-Pöbring2 presences · 1933 to 1936
Vienna1 presence · 1931

Other places tied to Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg in the record

In each of these, a source puts Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg 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.

29 September 1902exact date
Viennamentioned “Maximilian was born on 29 September 1902 and baptized in Vienna two days later with Archduke Charles Stephen of Austria as sponsor.” source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
1914year
Sarajevomentioned “Following the assassination of his parents in Sarajevo in 1914, which resulted in the outbreak of World War I, Maximilian, his sister, Princess Sophie and their brother, Prince Ernst, were initially taken in by their maternal aunt and un…” source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
1919year
Austriamentioned “In 1919, following the defeat of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and collapse of the Habsburg monarchy, the new republic of Czechoslovakia expropriated Konopiště Castle, Maximilian's chief residence, and other family properties in the former…” source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
1921year
Czechoslovakiamentioned “Their daughter Sophie has pursued restoration of ownership of Konopiště Castle, in the Czech Republic, on the grounds that the Hohenbergs were never recognized as members of the House of Habsburg, and therefore the provisions of Article…” source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
1921year
Czech Republicmentioned “Their daughter Sophie has pursued restoration of ownership of Konopiště Castle, in the Czech Republic, on the grounds that the Hohenbergs were never recognized as members of the House of Habsburg, and therefore the provisions of Article…” source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
1926year
University of Grazmentioned “Maximilian obtained a law degree from the University of Graz in 1926.” source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
16 November 1926exact date
Wolfeggmentioned “Maximilian married on 16 November 1926 in Wolfegg, Countess Maria Elisabeth Bona von Waldburg zu Wolfegg und Waldsee (10 August 1904 in Bad Waldsee – 13 March 1993 in Salzburg).” source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
16 November 1926exact date
Bad Waldseementioned “Maximilian married on 16 November 1926 in Wolfegg, Countess Maria Elisabeth Bona von Waldburg zu Wolfegg und Waldsee (10 August 1904 in Bad Waldsee – 13 March 1993 in Salzburg).” source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
16 November 1926exact date
Salzburgmentioned “Maximilian married on 16 November 1926 in Wolfegg, Countess Maria Elisabeth Bona von Waldburg zu Wolfegg und Waldsee (10 August 1904 in Bad Waldsee – 13 March 1993 in Salzburg).” source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
25 April 1929exact date
Artstetten-Pöbringmentioned “* Georg, Duke von Hohenberg (25 April 1929 at Artstetten Castle – 25 July 2019), married on 4 July 1960 in Vienna, Princess Eleonore of Auersperg-Breunner (12 September 1928 in Goldegg – 15 February 2021), daughter of Karl Alain, Prince…” source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
25 April 1929exact date
Viennamentioned “* Georg, Duke von Hohenberg (25 April 1929 at Artstetten Castle – 25 July 2019), married on 4 July 1960 in Vienna, Princess Eleonore of Auersperg-Breunner (12 September 1928 in Goldegg – 15 February 2021), daughter of Karl Alain, Prince…” source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
25 April 1929exact date
Artstetten Castlementioned “* Georg, Duke von Hohenberg (25 April 1929 at Artstetten Castle – 25 July 2019), married on 4 July 1960 in Vienna, Princess Eleonore of Auersperg-Breunner (12 September 1928 in Goldegg – 15 February 2021), daughter of Karl Alain, Prince…” source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
25 April 1929exact date
Goldeggmentioned “* Georg, Duke von Hohenberg (25 April 1929 at Artstetten Castle – 25 July 2019), married on 4 July 1960 in Vienna, Princess Eleonore of Auersperg-Breunner (12 September 1928 in Goldegg – 15 February 2021), daughter of Karl Alain, Prince…” source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
23 December 1941exact date
Viennamentioned “* Prince Gerhard von Hohenberg (23 December 1941 in Vienna – 8 May 2019) * Austro-Hungarian Imperial and Royal Family: Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece, 1932.” source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
1943year
Artstetten-Pöbringmentioned source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
1943year
Artstetten Castlementioned source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg
1943year
Austriamentioned source: Wikipedia: Maximilian, Duke of Hohenberg

Documented at the same place, the same year

Herbert von KarajanSalzburg · 1933Oskar KokoschkaVienna · 1931Thomas BernhardVienna · 1931

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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