Miguel I of Portugal
1802 to 1866
9 documented presences
9 places
Quo Fuit places 9 dated presences for Miguel I of Portugal across 9 places, from 1824 to 1866. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Dom Miguel I (Anglicized: Michael I,26 October 1802 – 14 November 1866), known by several nicknames, was King of Portugal from 1828 to 1834.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Miguel I of Portugal was documented, and when
28 February 1824exact date
Salvaterra de Magosattested
“The mysterious death of the Marquis de Loulé in Salvaterra on 28 February 1824, in which it was suspected that Miguel or his friends were involved, was a symptom of the instability of the period.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
1 June 1834exact date
Spainattested
“While Carlos was transported to England (he later secretly returned to Spain), Miguel embarked on 1 June 1834 on a British warship from Sines bound for Genoa; he lived in exile first in Italy, then in England, and finally in Germany.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
1 June 1834exact date
Englandattested
“While Carlos was transported to England (he later secretly returned to Spain), Miguel embarked on 1 June 1834 on a British warship from Sines bound for Genoa; he lived in exile first in Italy, then in England, and finally in Germany.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
1 June 1834exact date
Sinesattested
“While Carlos was transported to England (he later secretly returned to Spain), Miguel embarked on 1 June 1834 on a British warship from Sines bound for Genoa; he lived in exile first in Italy, then in England, and finally in Germany.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
1 June 1834exact date
Italyattested
“While Carlos was transported to England (he later secretly returned to Spain), Miguel embarked on 1 June 1834 on a British warship from Sines bound for Genoa; he lived in exile first in Italy, then in England, and finally in Germany.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
1 June 1834exact date
Germanyattested
“While Carlos was transported to England (he later secretly returned to Spain), Miguel embarked on 1 June 1834 on a British warship from Sines bound for Genoa; he lived in exile first in Italy, then in England, and finally in Germany.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
2 February 1847exact date
Londonattested
“Miguel moved to London, arriving on 2 February 1847.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
1851year
Grand Duchy of Badenattested
“In 1851, he moved to the Grand Duchy of Baden in southern Germany and married Princess Adelaide of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rosenberg.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
14 November 1866exact date
Bronnbachattested
“Miguel died while hunting at Bronnbach, Grand Duchy of Baden, on 14 November 1866.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
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Places Miguel I of Portugal is documented in
England1 presence · 1834Germany1 presence · 1834Italy1 presence · 1834London1 presence · 1847Spain1 presence · 1834
Bronnbach1 presence · 1866
Grand Duchy of Baden1 presence · 1851
Salvaterra de Magos1 presence · 1824
Sines1 presence · 1834
Other places tied to Miguel I of Portugal in the record
In each of these, a source puts Miguel I of Portugal and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Miguel I of Portugal 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.
1807 to 1821period
Brazilmentioned
“In 1807, at the age of 5, Miguel accompanied the Portuguese Royal Family on their transfer to Brazil in order to escape from the first Napoleonic invasion of Portugal; he returned in 1821 with John VI and his mother, while his brother Pe…”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
1822year
Brazilmentioned
“Peter had already attempted to coerce Miguel to Brazil (1822) away from their mother without any success.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
27 May 1823exact date
Vila Franca de Xiramentioned
“He was at the head of the counter-revolution of 1823, known as the Vilafrancada, which erupted on 27 May 1823 in Vila Franca de Xira.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
30 April 1824exact date
Bemposta Palacementioned
“Prince Miguel was always influenced by his mother; and two months later, on 30 April 1824, as Commander-in-Chief of the Army he gathered his troops and ordered them to arrest ministers and other important people under pretext that a maso…”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
3 July 1827exact date
Viennamentioned
“A decree was promulgated on 3 July 1827 that granted Miguel his new role, and he departed from Vienna for Lisbon.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
30 December 1827exact date
Lisbonmentioned
“On the trip back to Lisbon he stopped in England, arriving on 30 December 1827.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
30 December 1827exact date
Englandmentioned
“On the trip back to Lisbon he stopped in England, arriving on 30 December 1827.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
13 January 1828exact date
Lisbonmentioned
“On 13 January 1828 Miguel departed London; after spending some time at Stratfield Saye House, the country home of the Duke of Wellington, he travelled to Plymouth en route to Lisbon.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
13 January 1828exact date
Stratfield Saye Housementioned
“On 13 January 1828 Miguel departed London; after spending some time at Stratfield Saye House, the country home of the Duke of Wellington, he travelled to Plymouth en route to Lisbon.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
13 January 1828exact date
Plymouthmentioned
“On 13 January 1828 Miguel departed London; after spending some time at Stratfield Saye House, the country home of the Duke of Wellington, he travelled to Plymouth en route to Lisbon.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
1831year
Portomentioned
“Peter, after abdicating the imperial crown of Brazil, placed himself at the head of the Liberal Army (1831) and from the Azores launched an invasion of northern Portugal, Landing at Mindelo, near Porto which he quickly occupied.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
1831year
Azoresmentioned
“Peter, after abdicating the imperial crown of Brazil, placed himself at the head of the Liberal Army (1831) and from the Azores launched an invasion of northern Portugal, Landing at Mindelo, near Porto which he quickly occupied.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
1831year
Mindelomentioned
“Peter, after abdicating the imperial crown of Brazil, placed himself at the head of the Liberal Army (1831) and from the Azores launched an invasion of northern Portugal, Landing at Mindelo, near Porto which he quickly occupied.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
23 August 1831exact date
Lisbonmentioned
“The 4th Infantry, in Lisbon, registered 29 executions on 22 and 23 August 1831 alone.”
source: Wikipedia: Miguel I of Portugal
Documented at the same place, the same year
Giuseppe MazziniRome · 1834Hans Christian AndersenRome · 1834Charles-Valentin AlkanEngland · 1834Louis AgassizEngland · 1834Annie BesantLondon · 1847Frederick DouglassLondon · 1847Roger FentonLondon · 1847Robert StephensonLondon · 1847
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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