Sunday, 26 June 2016

Johan Cruijff | Timeline

Hendrik Johannes "Johan" Cruijff (anglicised to Cruyff; 25 April 1947 – 24 March 2016) was a Dutch professional football player and coach. As a player, he won the Ballon d'Or three times, in 1971, 1973 and 1974. Cruyff was one of the most famous exponents of the football philosophy known as Total Football explored by Rinus Michels, and is widely regarded as one of the greatest players in football history. In the 1970s, Dutch football rose from near obscurity to become a powerhouse in the sport. Cruyff led the Netherlands to the final of the 1974 FIFA World Cup and received the Golden Ball as player of the tournament. At the 1974 finals he executed a feint that subsequently was named after him, the Cruyff Turn, a move widely replicated in the modern game. (Intro from Wikipedia)

April 25, 1947 - Amsterdam - Hendrik Johannes Cruijff is born
July 8, 1959 - Amsterdam(?) - Johan's father dies of heartattack and he is forced to help his Family
November 15, 1964 - Groningen - Cruijff's Ajax first team debut - scores the only goal in a 3-1 defeat agains GVAV =(START)
October 24, 1965 - Amsterdam - Cruijff scores 2 goals against Door Wilskracht Sterk
March 13, 1966 - Amsterdam - Ajax 6-2 Telstar: Cruijff scores his first hat-trick
March 17, 1966 - Amsterdam - Ajax 7-0 Veendam: Cruijff scores 4 goals!
April 24, 1966 - Amsterdam - Ajax 5-1 ADO Den Haag: Cruijff scores 2 goals
September 7, 1966 - De Kuip, Rotterdam - Official debut for the Netherlands in the Euro '68 qualifier agains Hungary
September 28, 1966 - Amsterdam - UEFA champions league 1st round - Ajax 2-0 Beşiktaş
October 5, 1966 - Istanbul - UEFA champions league 1st round - Beşiktaş 1-2 Ajax
December 7, 1966 - Amsterdam - UEFA champions league 2nd round - Ajax 5-1 Liverpool: Cruijff scores 1 goal
December 14, 1966 - Anfield, Liverpool - UEFA champions league 2nd round - Liverpool 2-2 Ajax: Cruijff scores 2 goals
March 1, 1967 - Amsterdam - UEFA champions league 3rd round - Ajax 1-1 Dukla Prague
March 8, 1967 - Prague - UEFA champions league 3rd round - Dukla Prague 2-1 Ajax
September 20, 1967 - Amsterdam - UEFA champions league 1st round - Ajax 1-1 Real Madrid: Cruijff scores
September 18, 1968 - Nuremberg - UEFA champions league 1st round - Nuremberg 1-1 Ajax: Cruijff scores
October 2, 1968 - Amsterdam - UEFA champions league 1st round - Ajax 4-0 Nuremberg: Cruijff scores
October 11, 1968 - Santiago Barnabéu Stadium, Madrid - UEFA champions league 1st round - Real Madrid 2-1 Ajax
October 20, 1968 - Amsterdam - Ajax 9-2 Telstar: Cruijff scores 4 goals!
November 13, 1968 - Amsterdam - UEFA champions league 2nd round - Ajax 2-0 Fenerbahçe
November 27, 1968 - Istanbul - UEFA champions league 2nd round - Fenerbahçe 0-2 Ajax
December 2, 1968 - Amsterdam(?) - Cruijff marries Danny Coster
February 12, 1969 - Amsterdam - UEFA champions league 3rd round - Ajax 1-3 Benfica
February 19, 1969 - Estádio da Luz, Lisbon - UEFA champions league 3rd round - Benfica 1-3 Ajax: Cruijff scores 2 goals
March 5, 1969 - Colombes, near Paris - Ajax 3-0 Benfica: Cruijff scores
April 13, 1969 - Amsterdam - UEFA champions league 4th round - Ajax 3-0 Spartak Trnava
April 24, 1969 - Trnava, Czech Republic - UEFA champions league 4th round - Spartak Trnava 2-0 Ajax
May 28, 1969 - Santiago Barbabéu Stadium, Madrid - Cruijff plays his first European Cup final against Milan - the italians win 4-1
October 30, 1970 - Amsterdam - Cruijff makes his comeback against PSV - First time using number 14
November 4, 1970 - Basel, Switzerland - UEFA Champions League 3rd round - Basel 1-2 Ajax
November 16, 1970 - Daughter Chantal is born
November 29, 1970 - Amsterdam - Cruijff scores 6 goals(!!!) in a 8-1 victory against AZ'67
March 10, 1971 - Amsterdam - UEFA champions league quarter-finals: Ajax 3-0 Celtic: Cruijff scores
March 24, 1971 - Glasgow - UEFA champions league quarter-finals: Celtic 1-0 Ajax
April 14, 1971 - Madrid - UEFA Champions League Semi-finals: Atlético Madrid 1-0 Ajax
April 28, 1971 - Amsterdam - UEFA Champions League Semi-finals: Ajax 3-0 Atlético Madrid
June 2, 1971 - London - Ajax wins the European Cup by defeating Panathinaikos 2-0
September 15, 1971 - Amsterdam - UEFA Champions League 1st round - Ajax 2-0 Dynamo Dresden
September 29, 1971 - Dresden - UEFA Champions League 1st round - Dynamo Dresden 0-0 Ajax
October 20, 1971 - Marseille - UEFA Champions League 2nd round - Marseille 1-2 Ajax: Cruijff scores
November 3, 1971 - Amsterdam - UEFA Champions League 2nd round - Ajax 4-1 Marseille: Cruijff scores
January 27, 1972 - Daughter Susila is born
March 8, 1972 - Amsterdam - UEFA Champions League Quarter-finals: Ajax 2-1 Arsenal
March 22, 1972 - London - UEFA Champions League Quarter-finals: Arsenal 0-1 Ajax
April 5, 1972 - Amsterdam - UEFA Champions League Semi-finals: Ajax 1-0 Benfica
April 19, 1972 - Lisbon - UEFA Champions League Semi-finals: Benfica 0-0 Ajax
May 31, 1972 - De Kuip, Rotterdam - Ajax wins the European Cup by defeating Internazionale 2-0 (scores both goals)
August 20, 1972 - Amsterdam - Only own goal of Cruijff's career agains FC Amsterdam
September 6, 1972 - Avellaneda, Buenos Aires, Argentina - First leg of the Intercontinental cup: 1-1 Cruijff scores
September 28, 1972 - Amsterdam - Second leg of the Intercontinental cup: 3-0
November 8, 1972 - Sofia, Bulgaria - UEFA Champions League 1st round - CSKA Sofia 1-3 Ajax
November 29, 1972 - Amsterdam - Ajax 3-0 CSKA Sofia (Cruijff scores twice)
January 16, 1973 - Ibrox Stadium, Glasgow - First leg of the European Super Cup: Rangers 1-3 Ajax (cruijff scores)
January 24, 1973 - Amsterdam - Second leg of the European Super Cup: Ajax 3-2 Rangers (Cruijff scores)
March 7, 1973 - Amsterdam - Ajax 4-0 Bayern Munich (Cruijff scores)
April 11, 1973 - Amsterdam - Ajax 2-1 Real Madrid
April 25, 1973 - Santiago Barnabéu Stadium, Madrid - Real Madrid 0-1 Ajax
May 30, 1973 - Belgrade, Serbia - European Cup Final: Ajax 1-0 Juventus
August 19, 1973 - Amsterdam - Cruijff's last game for Ajax
October 28, 1973 - Barcelona - Cruijff's debut for Barcelona agains Granada: 4-0 - Cruijff scores twice
December 22, 1973 - Barcelona - Barcelona 2-1 Real Madrid: Cruijff scores his "phantom" goal
The mythical "Mechanical Orange"
February 9, 1974 - Amsterdam - Son Jordi is born
February 17, 1974 - Santiago Barbabéu Stadium, Madrid - Real Madrid 0-5 Barcelona
July 7, 1974 - Munich - World Cup Final: Germany 2-1 Netherlands
September 18, 1974 - Linz - UEFA Champions League 1st round: VÖEST Linz 0-0 Barcelona
October 2, 1974 - Barcelona - UEFA Champions League 1st round: Barcelona 5-0 VÖEST Linz
October 22, 1974 - De Kuip, Rotterdam -
Ballon d'Or 1974 (3rd time)
UEFA Champions League 2nd round: Feyenoord 0-0 Barcelona

November 5, 1974 - Barcelona - UEFA Champions League 2nd round: Barcelona 3-0 Feyenoord
March 5, 1975 - Barcelona - UEFA Champions League Quarter-Finals: Barcelona 2-0 Åtvidaberg
March 11, 1975 - Barcelona - UEFA Champions League Quarter-Finals: Åtvidaberg 0-3 Barcelona
April 9, 1975 - Elland Road, Leeds - UEFA Champions League Semi-Finals: Leeds United 2-1 Barcelona
April 23, 1975 - Barcelona - UEFA Champions League Semi-Finals: Barcelona 1-1 Leeds United
September 29, 1976 - Barcelona - UEFA League: Barcelona 3-2 Belenenses
October 20, 1976 - Barcelona - UEFA League: Barcelona 2-0 Lokeren: Cruijff scores
November 4, 1976 - Lokeren - UEFA League: Lokeren 2-1 Barcelona: Cruijff scores
November 24, 1976 - Vaxjö, Sweden - UEFA League: Öster 0-3 Barcelona
December 8, 1976 - Barcelona - UEFA League: Barcelona 5-1 Öster: Cruijff scores
March 3, 1977 - Bilbao - UEFA League: Athletic 2-1 Barcelona
March 16, 1977 - Barcelona - UEFA League: Barcelona 2-2 Athletic: Cruijff scores both goals
September 14, 1977 - Barcelona - UEFA League: Barcelona 5-1 Steaua Bucharest: Cruijff scores
September 28, 1977 - Bucharest - UEFA League: Steaua Bucharest 1-3 Barcelona: Cruijff scores
October 19, 1977 - Alkmaar - UEFA League: AZ Alkmaar 1-1 Barcelona
October 26, 1977 - Amsterdam - Netherlands 1-0 Belgium. Retires from International Football
November 2, 1977 - Barcelona - UEFA League: Barcelona 1-1 AZ Alkmaar
November 23, 1977 - Ipswich - UEFA League: Ipswich 3-0 Barcelona
December 7, 1977 - Barcelona - UEFA League: Barcelona 3-0 Ipswich: Cruijff scores twice
March 1, 1978 - Birmingham - UEFA League: Aston Villa 2-2 Barcelona
March 15, 1978 - Barcelona - UEFA League: Barcelona 2-1 Aston Villa
March 29, 1978 - Eindhoven - UEFA League: PSV 3-0 Barcelona
April 12, 1978 - Barcelona - UEFA League: Barcelona 3-1 PSV
August 30, 1978 - New York - Appearance for New York Cosmos in a game against World all-stars
September 1, 1978 - Amsterdam(?) - Citing personal reasons, Cruyff abruptly leaves New York and goes back to Europe
September 26, 1978 - Stamford Bridge, London - Appearance for New York Cosmos in a game Chelsea FC
November 7, 1978 - Amsterdam - Farewell game for Johan Cruyff (Ajax 1-8 Bayern Munich)
May 1(?), 1979 - Amsterdam(?) - Cruijff signs for the Los Angeles Aztecs
May 21, 1979 - Amsterdam - Cruijff departs to Los Angeles to take part in the game against the Rochester Lancers
May 23, 1979 - Los Angeles - Debut for Los Angeles Aztecs: (3-0) Cruijff scores twice, after 28 hours awake
August 1, 1979 - Los Angeles - Los Angeles Aztecs are defeated by the New York Cosmos (3-1)
June 1, 1980 - Washington - Washington Diplomats play agains the New York Cosmos and are defeated in a shootout
June 29, 1980 - Washington - Washington Diplomats game
August 17, 1980 - New York - Washington Diplomats play agains the New York Cosmos and win in a shootout
November 9, 1980 - Fukuoka, Japan - Washington Diplomats game against the Japanese National Team (1-0)
November 11, 1980 - Hiroshima, Japan - Washington Diplomats game a Hiroshima select (1-0): Cruijff scores
November 14, 1980 - Kobe, Japan - Washington Diplomats game (3-2)
November 16, 1980 - Shimizu, Japan - Washington Diplomats game against a japanese all-star team (3-2)
November 24, 1980 - Tokyo, Japan - Washington Diplomats game against the Japanese National Team (1-1)
February 27, 1981 - Valencia - Cruijff lands in Valencia to sign for Levante
May 1(?), 1981 - Valencia - Cruijff leaves Levante
December 1(?), 1981 - Vinkeveen - Cruijff Family moves to Vinkeveen
August 1(?), 1983 - Rotterdam - Johan Cruijff signs for Feyenoord
September 14, 1983 - Paisley, Scotland - UEFA League: St.Mirren 0-1 Feyenoord
September 28, 1983 - De Kuip, Rotterdam - UEFA League: Feyenoord 2-0 St.Mirren
October 19, 1983 - London - UEFA League: Tottenham 4-2 Feyenoord: Cruijff scores
November 2, 1983 - De Kuip, Rotterdam - UEFA League: Feyenoord 0-2 Tottenham
May 13, 1984 - De Kuip, Rotterdam - Last game for Feyenoord, with a goal against PEC Zwolle
July(?) 1(?), 1984 - Amsterdam - Cruijff becomes AFC Ajax Sports diretor
Cruijff as manager
June 6, 1985 - Amsterdam - Cruijff replaces Leo Beenhakker as Ajax Manager
September 17, 1986 - Bursa, Turkey - European Cup Winners' Cup: Bursaspor 0-2 Ajax
October 1, 1986 - Amsterdam - European Cup Winners' Cup: Ajax 5-0 Bursaspor
October 22, 1986 - Amsterdam - European Cup Winners' Cup: Ajax 4-0 Olympiacos
November 5, 1986 - Piraeus, Greece - European Cup Winners' Cup: Olympiacos 1-1 Ajax
March 4, 1987 - Malmö, Sweden - European Cup Winners' Cup: Malmö 1-0 Ajax
March 18, 1987 - Amsterdam - European Cup Winners' Cup: Ajax 3-1 Malmö
April 8, 1987 - Zaragoza - European Cup Winners' Cup: Zaragoza 2-3 Ajax
April 22, 1987 - Amsterdam - European Cup Winners' Cup: Ajax 3-0 Zaragoza
May 13, 1987 - Athens, Greece - European Cup Winners' Cup Final: Ajax 1-0 Lokomotive Leipzig
January 1(?), 1988 - Barcelona - Cruijff family moves to Barcelona
May 4, 1988 - Barcelona - Cruijff signs contract with FC Barcelona
September 7, 1988 - Reykjavík, Iceland - European Cup Winners' Cup: Fram Reykjavik 0-2 Barcelona
October 5, 1988 - Barcelona - European Cup Winners' Cup: Barcelona 5-0 Fram Reykjavík
October 26, 1988 - Barcelona - European Cup Winners' Cup: Barcelona 1-1 Lech Poznan
November 9, 1988 - Barcelona - European Cup Winners' Cup: Barcelona 1-1 Lech Poznan
March 1, 1989 - Aarhus, Denmark - European Cup Winners' Cup: AGF Aarhus 0-1 Barcelona
March 15, 1989 - Barcelona - European Cup Winners' Cup: Barcelona 0-0 AGF Aarhus
April 5, 1989 - Barcelona - European Cup Winners' Cup: Barcelona 4-2 CFKA Sredets Sofia
April 19, 1989 - Sofia - European Cup Winners' Cup: CFKA Sredets Sofia 1-2 Barcelona
May 10, 1989 - Bern, Switzerland - 1989 European Cup Winners' Cup Final: Barcelona 2-0 Sampdoria
April 5, 1990 - Valencia - 1990 Copa del Rey Final: Barcelona 2-0 Real Madrid
May 20, 1992 - Wembley, London - 1992 European Cup Final: Sampdoria 0-1 Barcelona
February 10, 1993 - Bremen - 1992 European Super Cup: Werder Bremen 1-1 Barcelona
March 10, 1993 - Barcelona - 1992 European Super Cup: Barcelona 2-1 Werder Bremen
March 10, 1999 - Barcelona - Tribute match for Cruijff with Barcelona against ex-Barcelona players
April 6, 1999 - Amsterdam - Tribute match for Cruijff with Ajax and Barcelona players
May 22, 2006 - Amsterdam - Cruijff is presented with a lifetime achievement award
April 18, 2007 - Amsterdam - Ajax decides to retire the number 14 shirt in honour of Cruijff
November 2, 2009 - Barcelona - Cruijff is named as manager of the Catalonia National team
December 22, 2009 - Barcelona - Cruijff makes his debut has Catalonia manager in a 4-2 victory against Argentina
April 8, 2010 - Barcelona - Appointed honorary President of FC Barcelona, with participation of Eusébio in the ceremony
February 11, 2011 - Amsterdam - Cruijff returns to Ajax on an advisory basis
June 6, 2011 - Amsterdam - Cruijff is appointed to the new Ajax board of advisors to implement his reform plans
February 25, 2012 - Guadalajara, Mexico - Cruijff is presented at the Omnilife Stadium to direct Club Deportivo Guadalajara's Project
April 10, 2012 - Amsterdam - Cruijff resigns with Ajax, due to quarrels withing the advisory board
May 15, 2013 - Amsterdam - Europa League Final: Benfica 1 - 2 Chelsea (Eusébio, Cruyff and Platini in the stands)
February 20, 2014 - Tel-a-Viv, Israel - Cruijff and wife attend the UEFA Europa league match between Maccabi and Basel
January 19, 2015 - Barcelona - Cruiff criticizes the attribution of the "Ballon d'Or" to Cristiano Ronaldo in 2014 and 2015
March 30, 2015 - Barcelona - Cruijff slams current strenght of the dutch national football team, after a draw with Turkey
October 22, 2015 - Barcelona - Newspapers inform that Johan Cruijff was diagnosed with Lung Câncer
March 24, 2016 - Barcelona - Hendrik Johannes Cruijff dies of lung cancer, aged 68 =(END)

Monday, 20 June 2016

Van Gogh | Timeline

Vincent Willem van Gogh (30 March 1853 – 29 July 1890) was a Dutch Post-Impressionist painter whose work had a far-reaching influence on 20th-century art. His best-known works include portraits, self portraits, landscapes, still lifes, olive trees, cypresses, wheat fields and sunflowers. In just over a decade, he produced over 2100 artworks, including around 860 oil paintings. Critics largely ignored him until his 1890 suicide, at 37, following years of anxiety, poverty and mental illness. (Wikipedia)

March 30, 1853 - Zundert - Vincent Willem Van Gogh is born
May 1, 1857 - Van Gogh's brother Theo (Theodorus) is born
October 1, 1864 - Zevenbergen - Vincent starts attending the School of Jan Provily
August 1(?), 1866 - Zevenbergen - Vincent leaves Zevenbergen
September 3, 1866 - Tilburg - Vincent enters Koning Willem II secondary school
March 1(?), 1868 - Zundert - Vincent leaves Tilburg and returns to his family in Zundert
July 30, 1869 - The Hague - Vincent starts apprenticeship with Goupil & Cie.
January 1(?), 1871 - Helvoirt - Vincent's family moves to Helvoirt
February 19, 1873 - Vincent's father buys his son out of the army
May 12, 1873 - Helvoirt - Vincent leaves for Paris
May 14(?), 1873 - Paris - Vincent arrives in Paris
May 21(?), 1873 - London - Vincent arrives in London
June 27, 1874 - Helvoirt - Summer Holiday with his Family
July 15, 1874 - Helvoirt - Vincent departs to London
August 1(?), 1874 - London - Vincent moves to Kennington
November 1(?), 1874 - Paris - On the demand of Uncle Cent, Vincent is transferred to Paris to get acquainted with the headquarters of Goupil & Cie.
December 25, 1874 - Helvoirt - Christmas with Family
January 2, 1875 - London - Vincent returns to London
May 30(?), 1875 - Paris - Vincent is re-transfered to Paris Headquarters
October 18, 1875 - Etten, Netherlands - Van Gogh's family moves to Etten
December 25, 1875 - Etten - Christmas with Family
December 30, 1875 - The Hague - Visit to his Uncle C.M. to get advice about his future
January 4, 1876 - Paris - Back to Paris, a talk with Léon Boussod ends with Van Gogh's resignation
March 30, 1876 - Paris - Last day at Goupil's
March 31, 1876 - Etten - Returns to Etten for a fortnight
April 14, 1876 - Etten - Vincent leaves for England
April 16, 1876 - Ramsgate, England - Van Gogh arrives in England to teach at the school of William Stokes
June 1(?), 1876 - Isleworth - Stokes transfers his school to Linkfield House, Isleworth
July 3, 1876 - Isleworth - Van Gogh moves to the school of Reverend Thomas Slade-Jones (1829–1883) at Holme Court
October 29, 1876 - Richmond - First sermon at Richmond Methodist Church
December 25, 1876 - Etten - Christmas with Family
January 1(?), 1877 - Dordrecht - Vincent starts working as a bookseller's assistant
May 14, 1877 - Amsterdam - Vincent moves to Amsterdam to study for entrance into the University
July 5, 1878 - Etten - Vincent abandons studies and returns to Etten
July 16, 1878 - Laeken, near Brussels - Father introduces Vincent to the governors of the Evangelical College (Vlaamse opleidingsschool), accompanied by Reverend Jones
August 24, 1878 - Laeken - having postponed his departure to assist at the wedding of his sister Anna (August 21), Vincent moves to Laeken
December 1(?), 1878 - Laeken - Fails his exams
December 26, 1878 - Laeken - turns to the Committee (Comité d'Evangélisation) and asks to be accepted for the Borinage
January 1(?), 1879 - Laeken - Vincent is accepted to do evangelical work in the Borinage for 6 months on trial
July 31, 1879 - Laeken - Vincent's contract ends and is not renewed
August 3, 1879 - Tournai - Arrives in Tournai to visit Reverend Abraham van der Waeyen Pieterszen, who is in Brussels
August 4, 1879 - Brussels - Meets Reverend Abraham Van der Waeyen Pieterszen
August 5, 1879 - Cuesmes, near Mons - Vincent asks his brother Theo to meet him in the train station. Spends a day with him
August 10(?), 1879 - Wasmes, Hainaut, Belgium - Arrives in Wasmes in the evening, where he is lodged by J.B. Denis
August 15, 1879 - Etten - Vincent arrives in Etten to stay with his parentes
March 15, 1880 - Cuesmes - Vincent escapes to Cuesmes when his father tries to put him to an asylum (Gheel)
March 29(?), 1880 - Courrières - Tries to visit Jules Breton in Courrièges, but doesn't have the nerve to enter the property
April 5(?), 1880 - Cuesmes - Returns to Cuesmes
July 1(?), 1880 - Cuesmes - Letter to his parents, after receiving money (in fact it was from Theo)
August 20, 1880 - Cuesmes - Restarts correspondence with his brother Theo
September 1(?), 1880 - Cuesmes - Starts taking the drawing course, which he got on loan from Tersteeg, head of Goupil & Cie in The Hague =(START)
October 1(?), 1880 - Brussels - Moves to Brussels, takes the advice of Willem Roelofs and enrolls in a beginners art course at the Academy; as suggested by Theo, he meets Rappard.
April 1(?), 1881 - Etten - Moves back to Etten to draw
April 17, 1881 - Etten - Vincent meets Theo
June 15(?), 1881 - Etten - Rappard visits Van Gogh in Etten
August 23, 1881 - The Hague - Trip to The Hague; he visits Anton Mauve and Théophile de Bock, sees some exhibitions and the recently opened Panorama Mesdag (until 26th)
November 27, 1881 - The Hague - Arrives in The Hague to stay with Anton Mauve for some time. Mauve encourages him to work in oils and watercolours
Self-Portrait

December 25, 1881 - Etten - On Christmas Day, Vincent quarrels with his father who had tried to force him to assist the Christmas service, and leaves for The Hague
January 1(?), 1882 - The Hague - Moves into a small studio, Schenkweg 138
January 20(?), 1882 - The Hague - Meets Clasina Maria Hoornik ("Sien") and sets up a domestic relationship with her.
June 7, 1882 - The Hague - Van Gogh is admitted to municipal hospital to be treated for gonorrhea.
July 1, 1882 - The Hague - Van Gogh leaves the hospital; in the next days he moves next door into a larger studio, Schenkweg 136 (since 1884: Schenkstraat 13)
July 2, 1882 - The Hague - Sien gives birth to a baby boy, who is given the name Willem
August 1(?), 1882 - Scheveningen - following a visit of Theo who supplied money for colour, Van Gogh starts painting in oil at the sea coast
Sunflowers
November 1(?), 1882 - The Hague - Van Gogh has trial proofs of 6 lithographs printed
September 1(?), 1883 - Drenthe - Van Gogh leaves Sien and moves to Drenthe
September 11, 1883 - Hoogeveen - Arrives in Hoogeveen, late in the evening, and lodges with Albertus Hartsuiker, Groote Kerkstraat
October 2, 1883 - Nieuw-Amsterdam/Veenoord - Van Gogh leaves Hoogeveen on the tow boat for Nieuw-Amsterdam/Veenoord: Van Gogh wrote his brother that he is staying in the first place, while his lodgings with Hendrik Scholte were indeed part of the latter village close-by
November 1, 1883 - Zweeloo - Visit to Zweeloo
December 4, 1883 - Hoogeveen - Walks down from Veenoord to Hoogeveen to catch the train for Nuenen.
December 5, 1883 - Nuenen - Vincent arrives in Nuenen to stay with his parentes
December 7, 1883 - Nuenen - Pen drawing F.1237 signaling Theo's arrival in Nuenen
March 30, 1885 - Nuenen - Van Gogh attends his father's funeral
August 1(?), 1885 - The Hague - First public display of works by Van Gogh, in windows of the art dealer Leurs in The Hague.
October 6, 1885 - Amsterdam - Visit to Amsterdam and the Rijksmuseum (until 8th)
November 24, 1885 - Nuenen - Vincent departs to Antwerp
January 18, 1886 - Antwerp - Enrolls in Antwerp Academy of Art (Koninklijke Academie van Beeldende Kunsten) for the winter term 1885-1886 in the Antique class.
Alyscamps
March 15(?), 1886 - Paris - arrives in Paris and asks Theo to see him in the Louvre
April 3, 1886 - Paris - relegated by the council of the Antwerp Academy to the entrance course; by this time Van Gogh is already in Paris.
May 15, 1886 - Paris - Opening of the 8th Impressionist exhibition; running through June 15.
June 1(?), 1886 - Paris - The Van Gogh brothers move to a larger apartment on Rue Lepic 54
August 21, 1886 - Paris - Opening of the 2nd exhibition of the Artistes Indépendants; running through September 21.
October 25, 1886 - Paris - Van Gogh proposes an exchange of works with Charles Angrand
January 1(?), 1887 - Paris - Vincent signs his first portrait of "Père" Tanguy, and later this year portraits of "Mère" Tanguy and one of their friends.
March 11, 1887 - Paris - Theo states that it is impossible to get on with Vincent
March 26, 1887 - Paris - Opening of the 3rd exhibition of the Artistes Indépendants; running through June 8.
April 26, 1887 - Asnières - Vincent and Theo have made peace. Vincent campaigns in Asnières
December 30(?), 1887 - Paris - Vincent arranges an exhibition of paintings by himself, Bernard, Anquetin, and (probably) Toulouse-Lautrec in the Restaurant du Chalet, 43 Avenue de Clichy, on Montmartre. Bernard and Anquetin sell their first painting, Vincent exchanges work with Gauguin.
February 19, 1888 - Paris - Van Gogh departs from Paris
February 20, 1888 - Arles - Van Gogh arrives in Arles
March 22, 1888 - Arles - Opening of the 4th exhibition of the Artistes Indépendants; Van Gogh contributes 3 paintings
Yellow House, Arles, 1888
May 1, 1888 - Arles - Van Gogh takes lease on the Yellow House
June 1(?), 1888 - Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer - works for a week in Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer
September 8, 1888 - Arles - buys two beds for the Yellow House
September 17, 1888 - Arles - spends first night in the Yellow House
October 23, 1888 - Arles - Paul Gauguin arrives to stay with Vincent
November 2, 1888 - Arles - Letter from Vincent and Paul Gauguin to Emile Bernard
December 1(?), 1888 - Montpellier - Gauguin and Van Gogh on a trip to Montpellier visit the Musée Fabre to see the Bruyas collection
Terrace of a Café, Arles
December 23, 1888 - Arles - In an acute psychotic episode, Van Gogh cuts off his ear after arguing with Gauguin
December 24, 1888 - Arles - Van Gogh is found "lying in his bed, giving almost no sign of life", and taken to the Old Hospital in Arles
December 25, 1888 - Arles - Theo visits Vincent in hospital; that evening Theo and Gauguin leave for Paris
January 8, 1889 - Arles - Van Gogh leaves hospital
February 7, 1889 - Arles - Vincent is again taken to hospital after a second attack.
February 17, 1889 - Arles - Vincent leaves hospital again
February 18, 1889 - Arles - citizens' petition against Van Gogh.
February 26, 1889 - Arles - Vincent is confined to hospital on police orders
May 8, 1889 - Saint-Rémy-de-Provence - Vincent admits himself to the asylum at Saint-Rémy-de-Provence; the only other option was to be transferred to a maison de santé elsewhere.
Starry Night, 1889
June 18, 1889 - Saint-Rémy-de-Provence - Van Gogh finishes painting the "Starry Night"
July 8, 1889 - Arles - Visit to Arles
July 15, 1889 - Arles -
Last batch of paintings from Arles sent to Paris
July 18, 1889 - Saint-Rémy-de-Provence - New crisis lasting to end of August
September 1(?), 1889 - Saint-Rémy-de-Provence - Van Gogh takes up work again
September 3, 1889 - Opening of the 5th exhibition of the Artistes Indépendants, running through October 4; Van Gogh contributes 2 paintings.
November 15, 1889 - Saint-Rémy-de-Provence - Van Gogh accepts an invitation from Octave Maus, secretary of "Les XX" to participate in their fortcoming 7th annual exhibition in February 1890
January 18, 1890 - Opening of the 7th annual exhibition of Les XX, Brussels, running through February 23; Van Gogh contributes 6 paintings, one of them is sold to Anna Boch. At the dinner, Henry de Groux insults van Gogh's paintings and refuses to allow his work to be displayed alongside Van Gogh's; Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec challenges de Groux to a duel in Van Gogh's defense, and Paul Signac declares that he would continue in Van Gogh's defense if Lautrec should be killed. De Groux is subsequently expelled from les XX
February 22, 1890 - Arles - while on a visit to Arles, Van Gogh falls ill and has to be brought back to Saint-Rémy on a carriage. This crisis, lasting about nine weeks until the last days of April, is the longest recorded.
February 23, 1890 - Saint-Rémy-de-Provence - Van Gogh is brought to Saint-Rémy
March 20, 1890 - Opening of the 6th exhibition of the Artistes Indépendants, running through April 27; Van Gogh contributes 10 paintings, 5 of which have already been shown at Les XX in Brussels. Gauguin, Guillaumin and other colleagues propose to exchange works; Monet sends his congratulations
May 1, 1890 - Saint-Rémy-de-Provence - Recovered, Van Gogh takes up work again
May 16, 1890 - Saint-Rémy-de-Provence - Van Gogh is discharged from Saint Rémy and departs to Paris
May 17, 1890 - Paris - Arrives in Paris. Stays with brother Theo until 20th
May 20, 1890 - Auvers-sur-Oise - Van Gogh moves to Auvers-sur-Oise
June 8, 1890 - Auvers-sur-Oise - Vincent is visited by his Family
Dr.Gachet, 1890
June 12, 1890 - Auvers-sur-Oise - Letter to his sister. Finishes painting "Dr.Gachet's portrait"
July 6, 1890 - Paris - Visiting Theo in Paris
July 27, 1890 - Auvers-sur-Oise - Van Gogh shoots himself in the chest with a revolver. He is able to walk back to the Auberge Ravoux, where he is attended by two doctors, however the bullet couldn't be removed
July 28, 1890 - Auvers-sur-Oise - Van Gogh's brother Theo, finds him surprisingly well and smoking his pipe
July 29, 1890 - Auvers-sur-Oise - Van Gogh dies from untreated infection, 29 hours after shooting himself, aged 37 =(END)

Sunday, 5 June 2016

Vasco da Gama | Timeline

Vasco da Gama, 1st Count of Vidigueira, (c. 1460s – 24 December 1524) was a Portuguese explorer. He was the first European to reach India by sea, linking Europe and Asia for the first time by an ocean route, as well as connecting the Atlantic and the Indian oceans, and in this way, the West and the Orient. This was accomplished by completion of his first voyage to India (1497–1499).
Da Gama's discovery of the sea route to India was significant and opened the way for an age of global imperialism and for the Portuguese to establish a long-lasting colonial empire in Asia. Traveling this route meant that the Portuguese could avoid sailing across the highly disputed Mediterranean and traveling via the dangerous Arabian Peninsula, and that the whole voyage would be made by sea. The sum of the distances covered in the outward and return voyages made this expedition the longest ocean voyage ever made until then, far longer than a full voyage around the world by way of the Equator. (Intro from Wikipedia)

January(?) 1(?), 1468 - Sines, Portugal - Vasco da Gama is born
January(?) 1(?), 1480 - Palmela(?) - Vasco da Gama joins the Military Order of Santiago
January(?) 1(?), 1492 - Setúbal - Da Gama receives orders from King John II to capture french ships off Setúbal and Algarve (southern portuguese coast) =(START)
January 1(?), 1497 - Estremoz - D.Manuel summons Vasco da Gama and entrusts to him the command of the First Armada to India =(1495flag)
July 8, 1497 - Belém, Lisbon - Vasco da Gama sets sail to India with 4 ships and 170 crewmen
July 18(?), 1497 - Off Tenerife, Canary Islands - The fleet passes off Tenerife.
July 28, 1497 - Off Santiago, Cape Verde - The fleet passes off Santiago, Cape Verde Islands
August(?) 7(?), 1497 - Off Sierra Leone - The course is changed towards the open Ocean to sail around the contrary southeastern winds, a new navigational technique known as "Volta do Mar", literally "Turn of the Sea"
November 4, 1497 - St.Helena Bay, South Africa - Vasco da Gama reaches western South Africa, sailing east after a long "turn of the sea", during which he passes relatively close to Brazil.
December 16, 1497 - Rio do Infante (Great Fish River) - The fleet arrives to the Great Fish River
December 25, 1497 - Kwazulu Natal - Sailing off eastern South Africa on Christmas day, Vasco da Gama baptizes the coast as "Natal" (Christmas, in portuguese) 
January 6, 1498 - Limpopo River, Mozambique - The fleet sails into the Indian Ocean, reaching the coast of Mozambique at Limpopo River.
March 2, 1498 - Island of Mozambique - The fleet arrives to the Island of Mozambique
March 29, 1498 - Island of Mozambique - The Sultan of the Island sends two pilots for the rest of the expedition, however their true mission was to deceive the portuguese, because of their christian religion
April 7, 1498 - Mombasa, Kenya - Vasco da Gama plunders arabian Merchant ships
April 13, 1498 - Mombasa, Kenya - Unwelcomed, Vasco da Gama leaves Mombasa
April 14, 1498 - Mailindi, Kenya - The portuguese enter in Mombasa's rival port where they are welcomed, obtaining also a friendly pilot, Ahmad Ibn Madijd.
April 24, 1498 - Mailindi, Kenya - The fleet sets sail to India with a new pilot
May 20, 1498 - Kappakavadu, Calicut, India - Vasco da Gama reaches India
August 29, 1498 - Calicut - Vasco da Gama sets sail back to Europe
The Indies Fleet of 1497
September 24, 1498 - Angediva Island, India - Vasco da Gama finds a polish jew that would become Gaspar da Gama
October 2, 1498 - Angediva Island - Because of the Monsoon, the fleet starts the crossing of the Indian Ocean in October
January 2, 1499 - Off Mogadishu, Somalia - The fleet arrives to the East Coast of Africa, but doesn't stop
January 7, 1499 - Mailindi, Kenya - Return to Mailindi after 132 days sailing through the Monsoon
March 1, 1499 - Mossel Bay (São Brás), South Africa - Arrival in South África
March 20, 1499 - Cape of Good Hope, South Africa - The portuguese fleet crosses the feared Cape of Good Hope
March 25, 1499 - South African West Coast - Vasco da Gama sails into the Atlantic Ocean, West of South África
July(?) 28(?), 1499 - Terceira Island, Azores - Vasco da Gama lands in Terceira Island to bury his brother, Paulo da Gama
August 29, 1499 - Lisbon, Portugal - Vasco da Gama arrives in Lisbon aboard a Guinea Caravel
January 1, 1501 - Alvor, Algarve(?) - Vasco da Gama marries Catarina de Ataíde, daughter of the "Alcaide-Mor"* of Alvor (High-Alcaide, or the governor of the Alvor Castle)
January 30, 1502 - Lisbon - At the Cathedral of Lisbon, Vasco da Gama receives the title of "Dom"(*) and "Admiral of the Seas of Arabia, Persia, India and all the Orient ". (*) a similar title to the british "Sir"
February 12, 1502 - Lisbon - Vasco da Gama sets sail to India with 20 warships, including the famous "Frol (flor) de la Mar", in the 4th Indies Armada, planned as a punitive expedition
February 27, 1502 - "Bezeguiche Bay", Dakar, Senegal - The armada anchors in Dakar Bay to take up fresh water
March(?) 2(?), 1502 - Off Sierra Leone - speculative date - Vasco da Gama changes course to southwest, towards Brazil (Turn of the Sea)
March(?) 25(?), 1502 - Cape of Saint Augustine, 35km South of Recife, Brazil - Brief stop to take up fresh water - speculative date
April(?) 29(?), 1502 - Cape of Good Hope - The armada is scattered during violent storms around the Cape
June 10, 1502 - Island of Mozambique - Vasco da Gama returns to the Island of Mozambique, where he is now welcomed, out of fear
June 28, 1502 - Island of Mozambique - The armada sets sail from Mozambique. A factory is established on the Island
July 12, 1502 - Kilwa Kisiwani (Quiloa), Tanzania - The armada arrives in Quiloa and turns it tributary of Portugal - A Peace and commerce Treaty is signed
July 20, 1502 - Kilwa Kisiwani - Vasco da Gama receives tribute from Emir Ibrahim of Quiloa
July 23, 1502 - Kilwa Kisiwani - Estevão da Gama's ships, strayed at the Cape, reconnect to the main armada
July 28, 1502 - Mailindi, Kenya - Vasco da Gama anchors near Mailindi (Melinde) and sets sail for the Indian continent on the next day
August 15, 1502 - Dabul, between Goa and Mumbai - The portuguese armada arrives in India
August 20, 1502 - Angediva Island, Karwar, India - Sailing southwards for five days, Vasco da Gama reaches Angediva Island
August 24, 1502 - Honnavar (Rio de Onor), India - The portuguese pursue an hindu corsair until Honnavar, where an Embassy is found
August 31, 1502 - Bhatkal (Batecala) - With business complete, Vasco da Gama sets sail to Cannanor
September 29, 1502 - Ezhimala, NW Cannanor - The armada anchors for a month at the port of Ezhimala, used by merchants and pilgrims to Mecca.
October 3, 1502 - Ezhimala - A large pilgrim ship is plundered and all aboard burned with artillery fire (A revenge action for the 70 portuguese killed in 1500)
October 18, 1502 - Cannanor - Arrival in Cannanor. Da Gama lands an ambassador that reached India with the Armada of Pedro Álvares Cabral. A factory is established
October 25, 1502 - Cannanor - Vasco da Gama sets sail towards Calicut
October 29, 1502 - Calicut - The armada makes its entrance in the port of Calicut
November 1, 1502 - Calicut - Naval bombardment of the city. In a ferocious act of retribution, Vasco da Gama takes a ship and orders the dismemberment of all 800 people aboard, and had the pile of remains sent to the Zamorin, to make "curry"
November 3, 1502 - Cochin - While Calicut is blockaded, Vasco da Gama arrives in Cochin with part of the Armada
November 19, 1502 - Cochin - The portuguese admiral receives messages and presentes from the syrian christian community from Cranganore
January 5, 1503 - Calicut - Vasco da Gama, alone with the "Frol de la Mar", is betrayed and attacked in the port. The ship manages to escape.
January(?) 22(?), 1503 - Cochin - Intelligence in Cochin inform that famous pirates joined the ranks of Calicut - 'Cojambar' (Khoja Ambar), and several large ships slip past the Portuguese blockade and were now in Calicut, joining the fighting fleet under the command of Calicut admiral 'Coja Casem' (Khoja Kassein). The assembled Calicut fleet is estimated at 20 large ships, 40 gun-mounted sambuks (large dhows) and an innumerable number of smaller oar-powered paraus, carrying several thousand armed men. Although a large Calicut fleet had failed against the much smaller 3rd Armada of João da Nova the previous year, the Zamorin might have calculated that the addition of the large ships and more experienced captains might tip the balance - particularly against the heavily loaded and less-maneuverable large ships of the 4th Armada.
February(?) 2(?), 1503 - Cochin - The armada sets sail to Cannanor in battle formation
February 6, 1503 - Cochin(?) - Oral agreement with the Zamorin for the establishment of a factory
February(?) 10(?), 1503 - Calicut - For the first time in naval history, the portuguese use a line of battle - the forces of Calicut are devastated
February 22, 1503 - Calicut - Vasco da Gama sets sail to Europe
March 25, 1503 - Off Seychelles Islands - As the portuguese admiral spots Seychelles Islands for the first time, he names them as "Admiral Islands"
April 13, 1503 - Island of Mozambique - The fleet passes by the Island of Mozambique on the way to Lisbon
July 12, 1503 - Mossel Bay (São Brás), South Africa(?) - Vasco da Gama's ships returning from India are sighted by Afonso de Albuquerque's fleet
July 15, 1503 - Cape of Good Hope - A storm at the Cape strays Estevão da Gama
Old age Da Gama with
Order of Christ necklace
November 10, 1503 - Lisbon, Portugal - Vasco da Gama arrives in Lisbon
January(?) 1(?), 1507 - Tomar(?) - Vasco da Gama joins the Military Order of Christ
January(?) 1(?), 1519 - Lisbon - Vasco da Gama threatens to follow the steps of Magalhães (Magellan) to Spain. The King backs off
November 4, 1519 - Vidigueira - Appointed Count of Vidigueira
February(?) 1(?), 1524 - Lisbon - Appointed Viceroy of India by King John III
April 9, 1524 - Lisbon - Vasco da Gama is sent to India to replace Duarte de Meneses, aboard the "Santa Catarina do Monte Sinai", the largest carrack in the world
April 22(?), 1524 - Terceira Island, Azores - Passage through the Azores on the way to India
July(?) 27(?), 1524 - Cape of Good Hope - The "Santa Catarina do Monte Sinai" passes the Cape of Good Hope
August 14, 1524 - Coast of Mozambique - Arrival to the coast of Mozambique
September(?) 1(?), 1524 - Goa, India - The huge portuguese carrack and the new Viceroy arrive in Goa
September(?) 24(?), 1524 - Goa - Vasco da Gama is taken ill with Malaria
December 24, 1524 - Cochin - Vasco da Gama dies of Malaria, aged 56 =(END)

Bibliography
COSTA, Abel Fontoura da (ed.), Roteiro da Primeira Viagem de Vasco da Gama (1497-1499) por Álvaro Velho, 3ª edição, Lisboa, Agência-Geral do Ultramar, 1969
GARCIA, José Manuel - "O Terrível - A grande biografia de Afonso de Albuquerque", 2017
PERES, Damião - "História de Portugal, vol.III", 1921