Princess Clémentine of Belgium
1872 to 1955
18 documented presences
17 places
Quo Fuit places 18 dated presences for Princess Clémentine of Belgium across 17 places, from 1872 to 1954. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Princess Clémentine of Belgium (30 July 1872 – 8 March 1955) was the third daughter of King Leopold II of Belgium, and Marie Henriette of Austria.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Princess Clémentine of Belgium was documented, and when
30 July 1872exact date
Palace of Laekenattested
“The third daughter of King Leopold II of Belgium and Queen Marie Henriette, Clémentine Albertine Marie Léopoldine of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha was born at the Palace of Laeken on 30 July 1872, at 6 p.m., three years after the accidental deat…”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
April 1889month
Miramare Castleattested
“In April 1889, two months after the death of her brother-in-law Rudolf in strange circumstances in Mayerling, Clémentine and her mother stayed with Stéphanie, now widowed, at the Miramare Castle.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
April 1889month
Mayerlingattested
“In April 1889, two months after the death of her brother-in-law Rudolf in strange circumstances in Mayerling, Clémentine and her mother stayed with Stéphanie, now widowed, at the Miramare Castle.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
1 January 1890exact date
Laekenattested
“However, Clementine's joy was clouded by drama: On 1 January 1890, while Clémentine was alone in Laeken with Omérine Drancourt and her maid Toni, Clémentine settled in the rooms of her mother, who was absent to attend the New Year's cele…”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
1899 to 1900period
Saint-Raphaël, Varattested
“During the winter of 1899–1900, due to her bronchial pathologies, Clémentine spent a few months, on the advice of her doctors, in Saint-Raphaël, on the Var coast.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
1900year
Laekenattested
“In the summer of 1900, she stayed in Ostend before finding herself alone again in Laeken because the King refused to allow Clémentine to join Stéphanie while staying in the Netherlands.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
1900year
Ostendattested
“In the summer of 1900, she stayed in Ostend before finding herself alone again in Laeken because the King refused to allow Clémentine to join Stéphanie while staying in the Netherlands.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
1905year
Belvédère Castleattested
“Le Peuple, the official organ of the Belgian Labour Party (POB), published: On this same subject, the Patriote lectured L'Étoile belge and thus asked the question: Le Peuple also claimed: From 1905, Clémentine settled down permanently at…”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
1912year
Namurattested
“In the spring of 1912, shortly after the birth of Marie-Clotilde, Clémentine and Victor occupied the property they had acquired in Ronchinne, in the Namur Province, a castle which commanded an area of 233 hectares and where work was needed.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
May 1920month
Great Britainattested
“In May 1920, Empress Eugenie died in Madrid; Clémentine and her husband welcomed her remains in Southampton before attending the funeral ceremonies that took place in Great Britain.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
May 1920month
Madridattested
“In May 1920, Empress Eugenie died in Madrid; Clémentine and her husband welcomed her remains in Southampton before attending the funeral ceremonies that took place in Great Britain.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
May 1920month
Southamptonattested
“In May 1920, Empress Eugenie died in Madrid; Clémentine and her husband welcomed her remains in Southampton before attending the funeral ceremonies that took place in Great Britain.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
January 1930month
Romeattested
“In January 1930, Clémentine and her children went to Rome to attend the wedding of Princess Marie-José of Belgium with Umberto, Prince of Piedmont and heir of the throne of Italy.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
1937year
Brusselsattested
“From 1937, Clémentine moved to Ronchinne after having ceded her house on Avenue Louise in Brussels to her son.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
1937year
1945year
October 1954month
October 1954month
Open Quo Fuit to see these 18 presences on the globe, filter them by date, and follow the journey year by year.
Places Princess Clémentine of Belgium is documented in
Laeken2 presences · 1890 to 1900
Brussels1 presence · 1937France1 presence · 1945Great Britain1 presence · 1920Madrid1 presence · 1920Ostend1 presence · 1900Paris1 presence · 1937Rome1 presence · 1930Southampton1 presence · 1920Belvédère Castle1 presence · 1905
Cimiez1 presence · 1954
Côte d'Azur1 presence · 1954
Other places tied to Princess Clémentine of Belgium in the record
In each of these, a source puts Princess Clémentine of Belgium and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Princess Clémentine of Belgium 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.
1875year
Viennamentioned
“Louise, the princess' older sister, married in 1875 with a cousin, Prince Philipp of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and settled in Vienna.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
14 March 1891exact date
Saxonymentioned
“At her birth, as the daughter of King Leopold II, Clémentine was titled Princess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and Duchess in Saxony, with the predicate of Royal Highness, according to the titles of her house, and bears the unofficial title o…”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
1896year
Antwerpmentioned
“Built in 1896 by the Cockerill shipyards in Antwerp, this steamboat was commissioned in 1897.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
1900year
Charlier Museummentioned
“*Around 1900: full-length portrait by Emile Wauters, initially kept at the Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium, then at the Charlier Museum in Saint-Josse-ten-Noode.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
1904year
Laekenmentioned
“*The Clémentine Square was inaugurated in 1904 at Laeken.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
June 1910month
Hungarymentioned
“Clémentine, after a stay with her sister Stéphanie in Hungary, met under the auspices of the Italian royal family in June 1910 at Turin; three months later, in September, the official betrothal between Clémentine and Victor was celebrated.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
June 1910month
Turinmentioned
“Clémentine, after a stay with her sister Stéphanie in Hungary, met under the auspices of the Italian royal family in June 1910 at Turin; three months later, in September, the official betrothal between Clémentine and Victor was celebrated.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
14 November 1910exact date
Castle of Moncalierimentioned
“The wedding took place on 14 November 1910 at the Castle of Moncalieri, one of the residences of the Italian royal family, where Princess Maria Clotilde, mother of the groom, resided.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
April 1926month
Brusselsmentioned
“In April 1926, while staying in Brussels, Prince Victor Napoleon suffered an apoplexy and died on the following 3 May.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
1938year
Hungarymentioned
“Her sister Stéphanie, whom she had not seen since 1938, died in Hungary in 1945.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
October 1938month
Londonmentioned
“In October 1938, her daughter Marie-Clotilde married Count , a former captain of the Imperial Russian Army and twenty years her senior, in London, a union that Clémentine disapproved of before resolving her feelings towards it.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
May 1940month
Francementioned
“After the harsh winter of 1939–1940, Clémentine returned to France: She was forced to stay there after the invasion of Belgium in May 1940.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
1949year
Lombardymentioned
“In 1949, he married Alix de Foresta, a member of a noble family originally in Lombardy from the 13th century, before they settled in Provence early in the 16th century.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
1949year
Provencementioned
“In 1949, he married Alix de Foresta, a member of a noble family originally in Lombardy from the 13th century, before they settled in Provence early in the 16th century.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Clémentine of Belgium
18 June 1955exact date
Documented at the same place, the same year
Leopold II of BelgiumLaeken · 1872Princess Stéphanie of BelgiumMayerling Incident · 1889Michael Collins (astronaut)Rome · 1930Albert I of BelgiumRome · 1930Nino RotaRome · 1930Marcel LefebvreRome · 1930Victoria of BadenRome · 1930Gino SeveriniRome · 1930Albert CamusParis · 1945Simone de BeauvoirParis · 1945Werner HeisenbergParis · 1945Ferdinand PorscheParis · 1945
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.
See Princess Clémentine of Belgium on a 3D globe, filter the record by date, and cross this life with another to find where the two overlap.
Open Princess Clémentine of Belgium on the globe