Quo Fuit places 6 dated presences for Symon Petliura across 4 places, from 1895 to 1910.
Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Symon Vasyliovych Petliura (– 25 May 1926) was a Ukrainian revolutionary, politician and journalist.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Every dot is a place Symon Petliura is documented in, on a dated record. The interactive globe carries the full detail.
Where Symon Petliura was documented, and when
1895 to 1901period
Poltavaattested“Petliura studied in the Russian Orthodox Seminary in Poltava from 1895 to 1901.”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
March 1904month
Kyivattested“Released on bail in March 1904, he moved briefly to Kyiv and then to Lemberg.”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
March 1904month
Lvivattested“Released on bail in March 1904, he moved briefly to Kyiv and then to Lemberg.”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
July 1905month
Kyivattested“After Russian censors closed this magazine in July 1905, he moved back to Kyiv where he worked for the newspaper ' ("The Council").”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
1909year
Moscowattested“In 1909, these publications were closed by Russian imperial police, and Petliura moved back to Moscow, where he briefly worked as an accountant.”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
1910year
Moscowattested“During his work in Moscow, in 1910 Petliura married Olha Bilska (1885–1959), later also known under her husband's pseudonym Marchenko.”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
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In each of these, a source puts Symon Petliura and the place in the same dated sentence without stating
that Symon Petliura 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.
1902year
Krasnodarmentioned“In 1902, under threat of arrest, he moved to Yekaterinodar in the Kuban, where he worked for two years – initially as a schoolteacher and later as an archivist for the Kuban Cossack Host helping to organize over 200,000 documents.”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
December 1903month
Krasnodarmentioned“In December 1903 he was arrested for organizing a RUP branch in Yekaterinodar and for publishing inflammatory anti-tsarist articles in the Ukrainian press outside of Imperial Russia (in Austrian-controlled Lemberg, currently named Lviv,…”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
December 1903month
Galicia (Eastern Europe)mentioned“In December 1903 he was arrested for organizing a RUP branch in Yekaterinodar and for publishing inflammatory anti-tsarist articles in the Ukrainian press outside of Imperial Russia (in Austrian-controlled Lemberg, currently named Lviv,…”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
1910year
Saint Petersburgmentioned“Among others, he took part in the organization of the funeral of Ukrainian aviation pioneer , who died as a result of an air accident in Saint Petersburg in 1910.”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
1914 to 1917period
Battle of the Sommementioned“He later joined the French Foreign Legion (1914–1917) and was wounded in the Battle of the Somme.”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
February 1918month
Kyivmentioned“In January–February 1918 the Haidamaky Kish was forced back to protect Kyiv during the Uprising at the Kyiv Arsenal Plant and to prevent the capture of the capital by the Bolshevik Red Guard.”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
April 1918month
Bila Tserkvamentioned“After the April 1918 Ukrainian coup d'état, Pavlo Skoropadskyi's government arrested Petliura and incarcerated him for four months in Bila Tserkva.”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
11 February 1919exact date
Ukrainementioned“Following the fall of Kyiv (February 1919) and the emigration of Vynnychenko from Ukraine, Petliura became the leader of the Directorate on 11 February 1919.”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
5 December 1919exact date
Second Polish Republicmentioned“On 5 December 1919, Petliura withdrew to Poland, which had previously recognized him as the head of the legal government of Ukraine.”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
1920year
Tarnówmentioned“Starting from late 1920, Petliura directed the affairs of the Ukrainian government-in-exile from Tarnów in Lesser Poland.”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
April 1920month
Galicia (Eastern Europe)mentioned“In April 1920, as head of the Ukrainian People's Republic, he signed an alliance in Warsaw with the Polish government, agreeing to a border on the River Zbruch and recognizing Poland's right to Galicia in exchange for military aid in ove…”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
April 1920month
Warsawmentioned“In April 1920, as head of the Ukrainian People's Republic, he signed an alliance in Warsaw with the Polish government, agreeing to a border on the River Zbruch and recognizing Poland's right to Galicia in exchange for military aid in ove…”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
October 1924month
Budapestmentioned“Travelling through Budapest, Vienna, Zurich and Geneva under the pseudonym Stepan Mohyla, in October 1924 he arrived to Paris together with former Ukrainian prime minister Viacheslav Prokopovych.”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
October 1924month
Parismentioned“Travelling through Budapest, Vienna, Zurich and Geneva under the pseudonym Stepan Mohyla, in October 1924 he arrived to Paris together with former Ukrainian prime minister Viacheslav Prokopovych.”source: Wikipedia: Symon Petliura
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.
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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