Carl Gustav Jung, the Swiss psychiatrist and psychoanalyst who founded analytical psychology, is born.
Sigmund Freud, the Austrian neurologist and founder of psychoanalysis, is born.
Sabina Spielrein, a Russian physician and one of the first female psychoanalysts, is born.
Carl Jung begins treating Sabina Spielrein for hysteria in Zürich, marking the start of their personal and professional relationship.
Carl Jung and Sigmund Freud meet and begin their collaboration in developing psychoanalysis.
Freud and Jung work together closely to develop psychoanalytic theory, contributing to the early growth of psychoanalysis.
Sabina Spielrein trains and works as a psychoanalyst, contributing to psychological theory and practice.
Freud and Jung's professional and personal relationship deteriorates due to theoretical disagreements.
Spielrein continues her work in psychoanalysis and psychology, influencing future developments.
Sabina Spielrein is killed during the Holocaust.
Carl Jung passes away, leaving a lasting legacy in psychology and psychoanalysis.
Freud dies in London, having fled Nazi-occupied Austria, leaving a profound legacy in psychoanalysis.
Carl Jung meets Sabina Spielrein, a disturbed young woman who becomes his patient and later his lover.
Carl Jung encounters Sigmund Freud and becomes interested in psychoanalysis and Freud's theories.
Through Jung's psychoanalytic treatment, Sabina Spielrein begins her emotional recovery and later becomes a psychoanalyst herself.
Jung and Freud collaborate and exchange theories on psychoanalysis, with Freud considering Jung as his protégé.
Jung and Sabina Spielrein develop a complicated romantic and sexual relationship despite ethical concerns.
Differences in their theories and personal conflicts lead to a professional and personal falling out between Jung and Freud.
Following her recovery and training, Spielrein begins practicing as a psychoanalyst independently.
