Aleksej Fëdorovič L'vov Video
violinista e compositore russo
- violino
- opera
- Impero russo
- compositore, direttore d'orchestra, scrittore, militare, violinista
Ultimo aggiornamento
2024-04-27
Aggiorna
Félix Ioussoupov Romanovsky Ivanovitch Luart Bounine Lvov Kotchoubeï Maréchal 1844 1853 1856 1861 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1877 1878 1879 1881 1882 1883 1884 1887 1891 1895 1896 1898 1900 1903 1904 1911 1915 1918 1925 1927 1930 1933 1938 1941 1943 1944 1945 1949 1950 1953 1955 1956 1957 1960 1966 1967 1970 1971 1974 1977 1980 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1995 2008
Environ 15 000 Russes ou Français d’origine russe y sont inhumés dans 5 220 tombes. On y trouve de membres de la noblesse comme : la princesse Irina Alexandrovna de Russie +••.••(...)) et son époux le prince Félix Ioussoupov +••.••(...)) la princesse Véra Obolensky +••.••(...)), martyre de la Résistance, nom de code « Vicky » (deux plaques la commémorent dans ce cimetière) Gabriel Constantinovitch Romanov +••.••(...)), arrière-petit-fils de Nicolas Ier le grand-duc André Vladimirovitch +••.••(...)) avec son épouse la princesse Marie Félixovna Romanovsky-Krassinsky +••.••(...)), plus connue sous son nom de ballerine, Mathilde Kschessinska, et leur fils Vladimir Tatiana Botkina +••.••(...)), fille du médecin de la famille impériale le prince Wladimir Bariatinsky +••.••(...)) et son épouse la princesse Olga Bariatinsky, née Berestovskaïa +••.••(...)) le prince Gleb Grégoriévitch Gagarine +••.••(...)), colonel au régiment des Cavaliers de Garde de l'impératrice Maria Fédorovna Pavel Alexeïevitch Ignatiev +••.••(...)). Fils du comte Alexeï Pavlovitch Ignatiev. Des militaires comme : Nikolaï Nikolaïevitch Kolomeïtsev +••.••(...)), amiral de la Marine impériale russe, explorateur russe de l'Arctique, membre et chef de l'Administration hydrographique lors de l'expédition en mer Blanche +••.••(...)). le colonel Nicolas Ivanovitch Alabovsky +••.••(...)), bras droit du général Alexandre Koutiepov, puis commandant du régiment Markovsky, non enterré au cénotaphe de Gallipoli pour être enterré avec sa femme née « grande Duchesse » Kramareff. Valerian Nikolaïevitch Bibikov +••.••(...)). Abram Mikhaïlovitch Dragomirov +••.••(...)), général durant la Première Guerre mondiale, membre du Mouvement blanc, ancien président de l’ordre de Saint-Nicolas le Thaumaturge. Pierre Petrovitch Kalitine +••.••(...)), général durant la Première Guerre mondiale, membre du Mouvement blanc, ancien président de l’ordre militaire de Saint-Nicolas. le général Nikolaï Golovine +••.••(...)). la comtesse du Luart, née Leïla Hagondokoff +••.••(...)). Alexandre von Kaulbars +••.••(...)). le général Nikolaï Petrovitch Kolomenski le général Alexandre Koutiepov +••.••(...)), cénotaphe vide dans le carré de Gallipoli. Le lieutenant-général Nikolaï Lokhvitski +••.••(...)), commandant du corps expéditionnaire russe en France pendant la Première Guerre mondiale. Le lieutenant-général Sergueï Oulagaï +••.••(...)), cosaque du Kouban Zinovi Pechkoff +••.••(...)). Alexandre Fiodorovitch Zabeline +••.••(...)). de Brakgaouzene Michel +••.••(...)), Capitaine de l'armée Impériale Russe On y trouve aussi des monuments funéraires et carrés militaires de l'Armée impériale russe et des Armées Blanches russes, avec entre autres : le monument des anciens combattants russes de Gallipoli, en remplacement de celui du cimetière militaire de Gallipoli détruit par un tremblement de terre en 1949 (reconstruit en 2008), celui à la mémoire du général Mikhaïl Drozdovski, la sépulture du régiment du général Mikhaïl Alexeïev, le carré des cosaques du Don, celui des cadets russes, ainsi que le monument de la comtesse du Luart, marraine du Premier régiment étranger de cavalerie basé au camp de Carpiagne. Des écrivains : Andreï Amalrik +••.••(...)), dissident soviétique Sergueï Boulgakov +••.••(...)), philosophe et théologien Le prix Nobel de littérature Ivan Bounine +••.••(...)) Ivan Chmeliov +••.••(...)) Zinaïda Hippius +••.••(...)) et son époux Dimitri Merejkovski +••.••(...)) Assia Lassaigne (née Raichman) +••.••(...)), poétesse, épouse de Jacques Lassaigne, directeur du musée d'art moderne, puis compagne d’Henri Calef, cinéaste et historien Viktor Nekrassov +••.••(...)) Alexeï Remizov +••.••(...)) Irène Yourcha (née de Haes) +••.••(...)) Alexandre Galitch +••.••(...)) dramaturge, poète et auteur-compositeur-interprète Tatiana Ossorguine (née Bakounine) +••.••(...)) historienne et bibliothécaire, femme de Mikhaïl Ossorguine. Des hommes politiques : Vladimir Nikolaïevitch Kokovtsov +••.••(...), enterré dans la crypte de l'église de la Dormition) L’ancien Premier ministre et prince Gueorgui Lvov +••.••(...)), ou prince Lvoff en français de l’époque Pierre Berngardovitch Struve +••.••(...)) Vassili Vassilievitch Kotchoubeï, de l'émigration russe +••.••(...)), député de la quatrième Douma, maréchal de la noblesse de la province de Periatinski Vladimir Bourtzeff, militant révolutionnaire mais anti-bolchévique, chercheur, éditeur et rédacteur en chef de plusieurs périodiques en langue russe. Etc, etc....
Aleksander Bandrowski Massenet Salvi Teatro Scala Notre Dame Cathedral Metropolitan Opera 1860 1882 1884 1886 1894 1905 1907 1908 1909 1910 1913 1978
Aleksander Bandrowski, tenor – Elegia (Massenet), Pathé c. 1905 (sung in French) NOTE: Aleksander BANDROWSKI (b. 1860 in Lubaczów near Przemyśl – d. 1913 in Cracow, Poland) – Polish operatic tenor, librettist, actor. Born to a family of Polish official in the Austro-Hungarian empire, he studied law in the Jagiellonian University in Cracow. After studies, he turned towards a stage career as an actor and singer (primarily he used to be billed as “baritone”). He performed in Przemyśl, Łódź, Poznań and Cracow predominantly in the operetta repertoire. In 1882 he started serious operatic studies in Vienna and Milan, he studied with the renowned Italian teors Sangiovanni and Salvi. He was contracted afterwards at the opera theatres in Prague, Lwów and Warsaw, where he stayed from 1884 until 1907. From 1886 he toured in Germany (Berl;in, Cologne), Italy (Teatro alla Scala in Milan) and USA (Metropolitan Opera in New York). Between 1908-1909 he taught in the class of singing in the Cracow Conservatory. His last stage appearance was in Cracow in 1910. His recordings belong to the rarest gems in Polish operatic discoghraphy. The date of this recording is unknown (presumably 1905-08). His niece was Ewa BANDROWSKA_ TURSKA (b. 1894 in Cracow – d. 1978 in Warsaw, Poland) – one of the greatest dramatic sopranos in the history of operatic singing in Poland and Europe. I dedicate this pensive piece to all who mourn in France and elsewhere in the world after the devastating fire which turned into the ash and rumble the Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris - one of the most precious gems of the world architecture as well as the Holy Sanctuary for all the Catholics in the world. We can only guess who cared that this monument to the Christian faith and object of the greatness of European culture, full of priceless relics and works of art, would disappear from the face of Europe. For now, in the painful mood of the end of Holy Week, let us join together in prayer for repentance of the madmen who have raised their hand to this jewel of our European-Christian identity, and for ourselves.
Bronisław Gimpel Schumann Stanisław Barcewicz Bronisław Huberman Paweł Kochański Henryk Szeryng Paganini Guarnieri Władysław Szpilman Vienna Philharmonic 1911 1925 1931 1934 1962 1978 1979
Bronisław GIMPEL, skrzypce [violin solo] - Marzenie [Träumerei; Dreaming] (Schumann) przy fortepianie Karol Gimpel [piano acc. by Karol Gimpel], Syrena-Electro 1931 (Polish) Today is a great day for Catholics: Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent. Respecting this, today I present a more solemn piece: R. Schumann's Träumerei recorded in Warsaw in 1931 by the brilliant violinist from Lwów, Bronisław Gimpel. NOTE: Bronisław GIMPEL - born 1911 in Lwów, Poland - died 1979 in Los Angeles, USA - famous violin virtuoso, one of a group of 20th century violin geniuses who were of Polish or Polish-Jewish descent (Stanisław Barcewicz, Bronisław Huberman, Paweł Kochański, Henryk Szeryng, lda Händel, Irena Dubiska or Eugenia Umińska). Bronisław and his two brothers, Jakub and Karol - both became piano virtuosos, were born into the family of Jakub Ber Gimpel - the founder of the world-famous Lwów Yiddish Theatre where all performances, including literary classics, were presented in Yiddish - the language of the Jewish streets of Lwów. At the age of 5, Bronisław began violin lessons, and 3 years later he was admitted to the Lwów Conservatory. At the age of 11, he was sent to Vienna, where he and his brother Jakub continued studies in the Vienna Conservatory. In 1925 he began performing with the Vienna Philharmonic, and the following year he toured Italy with his brother Karol as accompanist. This tour became a sensation in Italian musical circles, and the two Lwovians were asked to perform before King Vittorio Emmanuele III and Pope Pius XI, with Bronisław playing on Paganini's legendary Guarnieri violin. The critics received him enthusiastically, calling Bronisław Gimpel "Bronisław the Second" (a reference to the international Polish violin star Bronisław Huberman). In the following years Bronisław Gimpel toured extensively in Europe and the USA, sometimes giving more than 100 concerts a year! He tried to perform in Poland as often as possible and made several recordings in Warsaw (2 recording sessions at Syrena-Electro in 1931 and 1934). He also found time to cultivate his Polish childhood and youth friendships. Among his closest friends was the piano virtuoso Władysław Szpilman from Warsaw (portrayed in Roman Polański's film The Pianist). During World War II Bronisław Gimpel stayed in the USA, where he led the Hollywood Youth Orchestra, the Philharmonic Quartet and was conductor of the L.A. Philharmonic. In later years he also conducted the ABC Radio Symphony in New York. In 1962 he traveled to Warsaw, where he and Władysław Szpilman formed the Warsaw Quintet that operated for many years. Upon his return to the USA, Bronisław Gimpel took up a chair at the University of Connecticut and conducted the New England String Quartet, which he founded. He toured extensively in the USA, Japan, South America and Europe and took up the chair at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester, UK. He enjoyed attending social gatherings, where he gushed with humor and never refused to perform. He died suddenly in 1978, at the age of 67, at his villa in Los Angeles. The slideshow presents some photographs of Gimpel’s home city, Lwów from the beginning of the 20th Century.
Tadeusz Szeligowski Peters Bolesław Wallek Walewski Sergei Prokofiev Enesco Arthur Honegger Nadia Boulanger Paul Dukas Darius Milhaud Francis Poulenc Jascha Heifetz Vladimir Horowitz Arthur Rubinstein Ignacy Jan Paderewski Karol Szymanowski Fryderyk Chopin Augustyn Augustyn Bloch Bloch Joanna Bruzdowicz Tadeusz Wojciech Maklakiewicz Maklakiewicz Boleslaw Ocias Peacock 1896 1910 1914 1918 1923 1929 1931 1951 1962 1963
Aleksandra Kapczuk - Piano (Audio from Fundacja Cultura Animi - (http•••) Tadeusz Szeligowski +••.••(...)) was a Polish Composer. Szeligowski’s first music and piano teacher was his mother. Later he began studying music at the Conservatory of Music of the Polish Society in L'vov in the years 1910-1914, where he studied piano under the direction of Vilem Kurz, and then from 1918-1923 in Kraków, where he studied piano with H. Peters, and composition with Bolesław Wallek-Walewski. He complemented his studies in music in the years 1929-1931 in Paris, where he met many composers of his time such as Sergei Prokofiev, George Enesco and Arthur Honegger. There he studied composition with Nadia Boulanger and orchestration with Paul Dukas. There he attended many concerts and intensely experienced the latest compositions by Darius Milhaud, Francis Poulenc, ballet productions of many famous companies, as well as highly acclaimed performances by Jascha Heifetz, Vladimir Horowitz, Arthur Rubinstein and Ignacy Jan Paderewski. In 1923 Szeligowski worked in Vilnius, Lithuania (then part of the Second Polish Republic), as lawyer and lecturer at the Conservatory of Music. There he met Karol Szymanowski and became a great admirer of his music. From 1951-1962 Szeligowski worked in Warsaw, first for the faculty of the Fryderyk Chopin University of Music in Warsaw, and later as director of the Polish Society of Composers. A large group of his graduates on composition include: Zbigniew Bargielski, Augustyn Bloch, Joanna Bruzdowicz, Wojciech Lukaszewski, Tadeusz Wojciech Maklakiewicz, Boleslaw Ocias, Witold Rudzinski, Marek Sart, Aleksander Szeligowski and Antoni Szuniewicz. His works include the operas The Rise of the Scholars, Krakatuk and Theodor Gentlemen, the ballets The Peacock and the Girl and Mazepa ballets, two violin concertos, Piano Concerto, chamber and choral works There is no copyright infringement intended. If you wish your recording to be removed, it can be done, please just leave me an email, which can be found at the channel's about section.
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- cronologia: Compositori (Europa). Direttori d'orchestra (Europa). Interpreti (Europa).
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