Nicolae Iorga
1871 to 1940
9 documented presences
8 places
Quo Fuit places 9 dated presences for Nicolae Iorga across 8 places, from 1890 to 1935. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Nicolae Iorga (17 January 1871 – 27 November 1940) was a Romanian historian, politician, literary critic, memoirist, albanologist, poet and playwright.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Nicolae Iorga was documented, and when
June 1890month
École pratique des hautes étudesattested
“Having received the scholarship early in the year, he made his first study trips to Italy (April and June 1890), and subsequently left for a longer stay in France, enlisting at the École pratique des hautes études.”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
June 1890month
Italyattested
“Having received the scholarship early in the year, he made his first study trips to Italy (April and June 1890), and subsequently left for a longer stay in France, enlisting at the École pratique des hautes études.”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
June 1890month
Franceattested
“Having received the scholarship early in the year, he made his first study trips to Italy (April and June 1890), and subsequently left for a longer stay in France, enlisting at the École pratique des hautes études.”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
1897year
Dubrovnikattested
“In 1897, the year when he was elected a corresponding member of the academy, Iorga traveled back to Italy and spent time researching more documents in the Austro-Hungarian Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia, at Dubrovnik.”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
1897year
Italyattested
“In 1897, the year when he was elected a corresponding member of the academy, Iorga traveled back to Italy and spent time researching more documents in the Austro-Hungarian Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia, at Dubrovnik.”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
1897year
Austro-Hungarianattested
“In 1897, the year when he was elected a corresponding member of the academy, Iorga traveled back to Italy and spent time researching more documents in the Austro-Hungarian Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia, at Dubrovnik.”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
1916year
Transylvaniaattested
“In late summer 1916, as Brătianu's government sealed an alliance with the Entente, Iorga expressed his joy in a piece named ("The Hour"): "the hour we have been expecting for over two centuries, for which we have been living our entire n…”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
1924year
Bucharestattested
“A major moment in Iorga's European career took place in 1924, when he convened in Bucharest the first-ever International Congress of Byzantine Studies, attended by some of the leading experts in the field.”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
1935year
Romaniaattested
“Iorga again toured Europe in 1935, and, upon his return to Romania, gave a new set of conferences under the auspices of the Cultural League, inviting scholar Franz Babinger to lecture at the ISSEE.”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
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Places Nicolae Iorga is documented in
Italy2 presences · 1890 to 1897Bucharest1 presence · 1924France1 presence · 1890Romania1 presence · 1935
Austro-Hungarian1 presence · 1897
Dubrovnik1 presence · 1897
École pratique des hautes études1 presence · 1890
Transylvania1 presence · 1916
Other places tied to Nicolae Iorga in the record
In each of these, a source puts Nicolae Iorga and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Nicolae Iorga 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.
1886year
Botoșanimentioned
“The year 1886 was described by Iorga as "the catastrophe of my school life in Botoșani": on temporary suspension for not having greeted a teacher, Iorga opted to leave the city and apply for the National High School of Iași, being receiv…”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
1890 to 1894period
Parismentioned
“Between 1890 and the end of 1893, he had published three works: his debut in poetry (, "Poems"), the first volume of ("Sketches on Romanian Literature", 1893; second volume 1894), and his Leipzig thesis, printed in Paris as ("Thomas, Mar…”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
1892year
Alexandrian Crusadementioned
“In 1892, he was in England and in Italy, researching historical sources for his French-language thesis on Philippe de Mézières, a Frenchman in the Crusade of 1365.”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
1892year
Italymentioned
“In 1892, he was in England and in Italy, researching historical sources for his French-language thesis on Philippe de Mézières, a Frenchman in the Crusade of 1365.”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
1892year
Englandmentioned
“In 1892, he was in England and in Italy, researching historical sources for his French-language thesis on Philippe de Mézières, a Frenchman in the Crusade of 1365.”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
1893year
University of Berlinmentioned
“Somewhat dissatisfied with French education, Iorga presented his dissertation and, in 1893, left for the German Empire, attempting to enlist in the University of Berlin's PhD program.”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
October 1894month
Romaniamentioned
“Making his comeback to Romania in October 1894, Iorga settled in the capital city of Bucharest.”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
1895year
Italymentioned
“He was again out of the country in 1895, visiting the Netherlands and, again, Italy, in search of documents, publishing the first section of his extended historical records' collection ("Acts and Excerpts Regarding the History of Romania…”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
1895year
Netherlandsmentioned
“He was again out of the country in 1895, visiting the Netherlands and, again, Italy, in search of documents, publishing the first section of his extended historical records' collection ("Acts and Excerpts Regarding the History of Romania…”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
1898year
Transylvaniamentioned
“After spending most of 1898 on researching various subjects and presenting the results as reports for the academy, Iorga was in Transylvania, the largely Romanian-inhabited subregion of Austria-Hungary.”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
1899year
Bistrițamentioned
“He published several new books in 1899: ("Manuscripts from Foreign Libraries", 2 vols.), ("Romanian Documents from the Bistrița Archives") and a French-language book on the Crusades, titled ("Notes and Excerpts Covering the History of th…”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
1899year
Bucharestmentioned
“Also in 1899, Nicolae Iorga inaugurated his contribution to the Bucharest-based French-language newspaper L'Indépendance Roumaine, publishing polemical articles on the activity of his various colleagues and, as a consequence, provoking a…”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
1903year
Bucharestmentioned
“Returning to Bucharest in 1903, Iorga followed Lamprecht's suggestion and focused on writing his first overview of Romanian national history, known in Romanian as ("The History of the Romanians").”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
1903year
Târgu Jiumentioned
“His work in documenting Romania's historical past could reach an unprecedented intensity, one such exceptional moment being a 1903 study trip to Târgu Jiu, a three-day interval during which he copied and summarized 320 individual documen…”
source: Wikipedia: Nicolae Iorga
1905year
1906year
1906year
1908year
1913year
1915year
1915year
1916year
1919year
1920year
Documented at the same place, the same year
Claude DebussyRome · 1890Tristan TzaraRomania · 1924George DarwinAccademia Nazionale dei Lincei · 1897Josef HoffmannAccademia Nazionale dei Lincei · 1897Lord Alfred DouglasAccademia Nazionale dei Lincei · 1897Robert MusilVienna · 1897Alphonse MuchaVienna · 1897Ion Luca CaragialeVienna · 1897Vincent van GoghParis · 1890Frances Hodgson BurnettParis · 1890Albert CalmetteParis · 1890Charles-Marie WidorParis · 1890
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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