Sherlock Holmes was created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, first appearing in the novel 'A Study in Scarlet'.
Sherlock Holmes made his literary debut in the novel 'A Study in Scarlet', published in Beeton's Christmas Annual.
A collection of twelve short stories featuring Sherlock Holmes was published, increasing the character's popularity.
Arthur Conan Doyle's character Sherlock Holmes was inspired by Dr. Joseph Bell, known for his keen observation and deduction skills.
Sherlock Holmes made his first appearance on film in the silent film era.
Basil Rathbone became widely recognized for his role as Sherlock Holmes in films between 1939 and 1946.
The modern adaptation of Sherlock Holmes starring Benedict Cumberbatch premiered, renewing global interest in the character.
The fourth season of the BBC series ‘Sherlock’ aired, continuing the modern storytelling of the character.
As of 2023, all original Sherlock Holmes stories are in the public domain in the United States.
Sherlock begins his formal education, including studies in chemistry and forensic science.
Sherlock meets John Watson, who becomes his close friend and chronicler.
Sherlock and Watson solve their first case together, marking the beginning of their partnership.
Sherlock and Watson move into the now-famous apartment in London, which becomes their base of operations.
Sherlock faces his greatest adversary, Professor Moriarty, culminating in a struggle at Reichenbach Falls.
Sherlock is believed to have died after falling from Reichenbach Falls during his battle with Moriarty.
Sherlock reveals that he survived and returns to London, resuming his detective work.
Sherlock solves one of his last documented cases before retiring from active detection.
