Milutin Milanković
1879 to 1958
8 documented presences
6 places
Quo Fuit places 8 dated presences for Milutin Milanković across 6 places, from 1896 to 1957. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Milutin Milanković (sometimes anglicised as Milutin Milankovitch;; 28 May 1879 – 12 December 1958) was a Serbian mathematician, astronomer, climatologist, geophysicist, civil engineer, university professor, popularizer of science and academic.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Milutin Milanković was documented, and when
1896 to 1902period
TU Wienattested
“In 1896, he moved to Vienna to study Civil Engineering at the TU Wien and graduated in 1902.”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
1905year
Viennaattested
“At the beginning of 1905, Milanković took up practical work and joined the firm of Adolf Baron Pittel Betonbau-Unternehmung in Vienna.”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
1 October 1909exact date
Viennaattested
“Milanković continued to practice civil engineering in Vienna until 1 October 1909 when he was received an offer University of Belgrade to work as an associate professor at the Department of Applied Mathematics that comprised three basic…”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
1915year
Budapestattested
“In 1915, Milanković's son Vasilije-Vasko was born in Budapest.”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
1917year
Viennaattested
“When these most important problems of the theory were solved, and a firm foundation for further work built, Milanković finished the manuscript under the title Mathematische Grundlagen der kosmischen Strahlungslehre that he sent to his Pr…”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
1920year
Zagrebattested
“Milanković then, with the help of Professor Ivan Đaja, prepared the French text of this work and it was published under the title "Théorie mathématique des phénomènes thermiques produits par la radiation solaire" (Mathematical Theory of…”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
1920year
Parisattested
“Milanković then, with the help of Professor Ivan Đaja, prepared the French text of this work and it was published under the title "Théorie mathématique des phénomènes thermiques produits par la radiation solaire" (Mathematical Theory of…”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
September 1957month
Belgradeattested
“In September 1957, Milutin suffered a stroke and died in Belgrade in 1958.”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
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Places Milutin Milanković is documented in
Vienna3 presences · 1905 to 1917Belgrade1 presence · 1957Budapest1 presence · 1915Paris1 presence · 1920Zagreb1 presence · 1920
TU Wien1 presence · 1896
Other places tied to Milutin Milanković in the record
In each of these, a source puts Milutin Milanković and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Milutin Milanković 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.
1899year
Genevamentioned
“In addition, he devoted his attention to learning the French language by taking private lessons and attending summer French language course in Geneva in 1899.”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
1906year
Viennamentioned
“After that, he was engaged in the construction of the viaduct in Hirschwang (Semmering) in 1906 and in Pitten near Vienna in 1907.”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
1906year
Pittenmentioned
“After that, he was engaged in the construction of the viaduct in Hirschwang (Semmering) in 1906 and in Pitten near Vienna in 1907.”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
April 1912month
Belgradementioned
“He published the first paper on the subject entitled "Contribution to the mathematical theory of climate" in Belgrade in April 1912.”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
1917year
Budapestmentioned
“In the fall of 1917, Milankovitch got a job in a construction bureau in Budapest, where he worked on detailed projects of reinforced concrete constructions of a new six-story tuberculosis sanatorium built in the High Tatras, as well as o…”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
1917year
High Tatrasmentioned
“In the fall of 1917, Milankovitch got a job in a construction bureau in Budapest, where he worked on detailed projects of reinforced concrete constructions of a new six-story tuberculosis sanatorium built in the High Tatras, as well as o…”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
1918year
Leipzigmentioned
“Czuber contacted a publishing house in Leipzig, but since there was a shortage of paper in early 1918, the printing of the book was cancelled.”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
19 March 1919exact date
Belgradementioned
“Milanković returned from Budapest to Belgrade with his family after a three-day trip by steamboat ″Gizella″ on 19 March 1919.”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
19 March 1919exact date
Budapestmentioned
“Milanković returned from Budapest to Belgrade with his family after a three-day trip by steamboat ″Gizella″ on 19 March 1919.”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
1920year
Odessamentioned
“Thus, from 1920 Anton Bilimovich (1879–1970), a distinguished scientist, who came from Odessa, took over the lectures on rational mechanics, and from 1925 the lectures on theoretical physics and vector theory were taken over by the newly…”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
1930year
Augsburgmentioned
“Eberl published all this in Augsburg in 1930 together with Milanković's curves.”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
November 1930month
Greenlandmentioned
“In the meantime, Wegener died in November 1930 during his fourth expedition to Greenland.”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
1932year
Belgradementioned
“Milankovitch published his paper on the subject entitled "Numerical trajectory of secular changes of pole's rotation" in Belgrade in 1932.”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
1936year
Viennamentioned
“Meanwhile, in 1936 he attended the Third symposium of the International Union for Quaternary Research (INQUA) in Vienna.”
source: Wikipedia: Milutin Milanković
1938year
1947year
1947year
1948year
1952year
1953year
1955year
1955year
1955year
Documented at the same place, the same year
Gustav KlimtSecession Building · 1905Antonín DvořákVienna · 1896Anton BrucknerVienna · 1896Martin BuberVienna · 1896Stepan BanderaAustria-Hungary · 1909Ivan CankarAustria-Hungary · 1909Heinrich NeuhausAustria-Hungary · 1909Richard von Coudenhove-KalergiUniversity of Vienna · 1917Otto BauerUniversity of Vienna · 1917Mykhailo HrushevskyUniversity of Vienna · 1917Richard NeutraUniversity of Vienna · 1917James JoyceParis · 1920
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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