Mustafa Barzani
1903 to 1979
11 documented presences
9 places
Quo Fuit places 11 dated presences for Mustafa Barzani across 9 places, from 1903 to 1979. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Mustafa Barzani (14 March 1903 – 1 March 1979), also known as Mullah Mustafa, was a Kurdish nationalist leader and one of the most prominent political figures in modern Kurdish politics.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Mustafa Barzani was documented, and when
1903year
Barzan, Iraqattested
“Mustafa Barzani was born in 1903 in Barzan, a village in southern Kurdistan.”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
16 August 1946exact date
Iraqattested
“During his time in exile, the Kurdish Democratic Party was founded in Iraq, holding its first Congress on 16 August 1946, in Baghdad, electing Mustafa Barzani as its president.”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
16 August 1946exact date
Baghdadattested
“During his time in exile, the Kurdish Democratic Party was founded in Iraq, holding its first Congress on 16 August 1946, in Baghdad, electing Mustafa Barzani as its president.”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
1958year
Iraqattested
“Mustafa Barzani, following his return to Iraq in 1958, would engage in numerous insurgencies against Baghdad, often seeking and gaining support from the KGB, CIA, Mossad, MI6 and SAVAK, as well as support from Syria and Jordan depending…”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
1958year
Baghdadattested
“Mustafa Barzani, following his return to Iraq in 1958, would engage in numerous insurgencies against Baghdad, often seeking and gaining support from the KGB, CIA, Mossad, MI6 and SAVAK, as well as support from Syria and Jordan depending…”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
1958year
Syriaattested
“Mustafa Barzani, following his return to Iraq in 1958, would engage in numerous insurgencies against Baghdad, often seeking and gaining support from the KGB, CIA, Mossad, MI6 and SAVAK, as well as support from Syria and Jordan depending…”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
1958year
Middle-Eastattested
“Mustafa Barzani, following his return to Iraq in 1958, would engage in numerous insurgencies against Baghdad, often seeking and gaining support from the KGB, CIA, Mossad, MI6 and SAVAK, as well as support from Syria and Jordan depending…”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
July 1964month
Qala Dizehattested
“During the sixth congress of the KDP in Qala Dizeh in July 1964, Barzani moved against Talabani and Ahmad, tasking his son Idris with ejecting Talabani, Ahmad, and their supporters from the congress.”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
1 March 1979exact date
Washington, D.C.attested
“Seeking to treat lung cancer, Barzani went to the United States, and died on 1 March 1979, at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, D.C., while undergoing treatment while his sons Masud and Idris Barzani then took over the leader…”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
1 March 1979exact date
Georgetown University Hospitalattested
“Seeking to treat lung cancer, Barzani went to the United States, and died on 1 March 1979, at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, D.C., while undergoing treatment while his sons Masud and Idris Barzani then took over the leader…”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
1 March 1979exact date
United Statesattested
“Seeking to treat lung cancer, Barzani went to the United States, and died on 1 March 1979, at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, D.C., while undergoing treatment while his sons Masud and Idris Barzani then took over the leader…”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
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Places Mustafa Barzani is documented in
Baghdad2 presences · 1946 to 1958Iraq2 presences · 1946 to 1958Syria1 presence · 1958United States1 presence · 1979Washington, D.C.1 presence · 1979
Barzan, Iraq1 presence · 1903
Georgetown University Hospital1 presence · 1979
Middle-East1 presence · 1958
Qala Dizeh1 presence · 1964
Other places tied to Mustafa Barzani in the record
In each of these, a source puts Mustafa Barzani and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Mustafa Barzani 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.
1939year
Iraqmentioned
“But in 1939 he was involved in the formation of the political party Hewa (Hope), the first Kurdish political party in Iraq.”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
1943year
Sulaymaniyahmentioned
“Mustafa Barzani was kept under surveillance until 1943, when he again broke free from his exile in Sulaymaniyah as Iraq underwent the effects of World War II.”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
October 1945month
Oshnaviehmentioned
“Baghdad again utilized tribal rivalries to defeat Barzani, sending him, Sheikh Ahmad, and about three thousand followers fleeing across the border to Iran, entering Oshnavieh in October 1945, where Kurdish nationalists under the guidance…”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
October 1945month
Iranmentioned
“Baghdad again utilized tribal rivalries to defeat Barzani, sending him, Sheikh Ahmad, and about three thousand followers fleeing across the border to Iran, entering Oshnavieh in October 1945, where Kurdish nationalists under the guidance…”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
December 1945month
Mahabadmentioned
“In December 1945 the Kurdish Republic of Mahabad was declared by Qazi Muhammad, the leader of the Kurdistan Democratic Party of Iran in Mahabad (northwestern Iran) which was under Soviet military control.”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
May 1946month
Iranmentioned
“In May 1946 the Soviet troops were withdrawn from Iran and all support for the Republic of Kurdistan was cut, in accordance with the Yalta Agreement.”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
November 1947month
Soviet Unionmentioned
“In November 1947, Barzani met for the first time Mir Jafar Baghirov, the First Secretary of the Azerbaijan Communist Party, to discuss what the Kurds could do in the Soviet Union.”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
19 January 1948exact date
Bakumentioned
“Barzani's followers were organized into a military regiment and received training in military tactics and politics, as well as education to learn to read and write Kurdish.On 19 January 1948, a conference was held gathering Kurds from Ir…”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
19 January 1948exact date
Iraqmentioned
“Barzani's followers were organized into a military regiment and received training in military tactics and politics, as well as education to learn to read and write Kurdish.On 19 January 1948, a conference was held gathering Kurds from Ir…”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
1951year
Tashkentmentioned
“Recounting the story years later to Yevgeny Primakov, Barzani recalled that he had bought a uniform at a Voentorg (military supplies) store while in Tashkent in 1951, and took a picture of himself wearing it.”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
March 1951month
Kremlinmentioned
“Only one of these letters reached the Kremlin and shortly afterwards in March 1951, Soviet officials began investigations to address the concerns of Barzani and his followers.”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
January 1953month
Iraqi Kurdistanmentioned
“The party would later rename itself to the Kurdistan Democratic Party in January 1953 during its Third Congress.”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
October 1958month
Soviet Unionmentioned
“In October 1958, Barzani and his followers returned from the Soviet Union, and Barzani quickly established warm ties with Qasim.”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
March 1959month
Mosulmentioned
“Along with the Communists, Barzani and the KDP sided with Qasim during an uprising of Ba'athists and other Arab Nationalists in Mosul in March 1959, entering into the city to fight off the insurrection.”
source: Wikipedia: Mustafa Barzani
July 1959month
1962year
September 1971month
April 1972month
1975year
1975year
Documented at the same place, the same year
Zaha HadidIraq · 1958George HabashSyria · 1958Deng XiaopingUnited States · 1979Mohammad Reza PahlaviUnited States · 1979Rainer Werner FassbinderUnited States · 1979Muhammadu BuhariUnited States · 1979Michelle PhillipsUnited States · 1979Elizabeth BishopUnited States · 1979
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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