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Opera "Boris Godunov" by M. P. Musorgsky: history of creation
Muzykal'nyj al'manah Tomskogo gosudarstvennogo universiteta, 2023The article deals with the work of Modest Petrovich Mussorgsky and the history of the creation of his most famous opera, “Boris Godunov”. Two existing author's editions and their structural features are named.
Albina Shakirova
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Voprosy Literatury, 2023
Relying on A. Veselovsky’s definition of drama as being centred on a character rather than action, the author reexamines the Aristotelian definition of comedy and uncovers the innovative nature of Pushkin’s comedy. The study aims to demonstrate the close
V. K. Zubareva
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Relying on A. Veselovsky’s definition of drama as being centred on a character rather than action, the author reexamines the Aristotelian definition of comedy and uncovers the innovative nature of Pushkin’s comedy. The study aims to demonstrate the close
V. K. Zubareva
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“Boris Godunov” in the Kuban and “Sokolniki on the Dnieper”
Музыкальная академия, 2022Главной постановкой текущего сезона Краснодарского музыкального театра, входящего в состав Краснодарского творческого объединения «Премьера» имени Л. Г. Гатова, стала опера М. П. Мусоргского «Борис Годунов». Музыкальной основой спектакля явился авторский
Элеонора Васильевна Выбыванец
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The Near East and Georgia
The primary objective of the present work is to highlight the embassy organized by the Muscovite State to Safavid Iran at the beginning of the 17th century.
Kakhaber Demetrashvili
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The primary objective of the present work is to highlight the embassy organized by the Muscovite State to Safavid Iran at the beginning of the 17th century.
Kakhaber Demetrashvili
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WHY DID PUSHKIN CHANGE THE FINAL REMARK IN BORIS GODUNOV?
Vremennik Pushkinskoi KomissiiThe author of the article focuses on Pushkin’s remark, “The people are silent”, which concludes the tragedy, Boris Godunov. This remark appears in the only published version of Godunov in 1831, but is missing from handwritten versions of the play, where ...
Mark G. Altshuller
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EXTRACTS FROM THE LIVES OF THE SAINTS BY DIMITRI OF ROSTOV AND PUSHKIN’S WORK ON BORIS GODUNOV
Vremennik Pushkinskoi KomissiiThis article discusses the connections between the text of Pushkin’s tragedy Boris Godunov and the autographic manuscript PD 709: Menologies for Reading, extracts of which Pushkin made from Dimitri of Rostov’s Lives of the Saints. Some lexical items from
I. Yurieva
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Manuscript
This paper explores the manifestation of patriotic sentiments in young heroes in Russian operatic classics. The study analyzes the characters of Vanya from M. I. Glinka’s “A Life for the Tsar” and Fyodor from M. P. Mussorgsky’s “Boris Godunov”.
Andrey Gennadevich Breus +1 more
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This paper explores the manifestation of patriotic sentiments in young heroes in Russian operatic classics. The study analyzes the characters of Vanya from M. I. Glinka’s “A Life for the Tsar” and Fyodor from M. P. Mussorgsky’s “Boris Godunov”.
Andrey Gennadevich Breus +1 more
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Vestnik of Kostroma State University
The article describes the opinions on the tragedy Boris Godunov by A.S. Pushkin, which appeared from 1831 to 1836 in Russky Invalid and Literary Supplements to Russky Invalid by A.F. Voeykov. A frontal, consistent study of critical articles and polemical
D. M. Nikitina
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The article describes the opinions on the tragedy Boris Godunov by A.S. Pushkin, which appeared from 1831 to 1836 in Russky Invalid and Literary Supplements to Russky Invalid by A.F. Voeykov. A frontal, consistent study of critical articles and polemical
D. M. Nikitina
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1986
The tale of Boris Godunov-tsar, usurper, tsarecide-dating from the early seventeenth-century Time of Troubles, inspired three major nineteenth-century Russian cultural expressions: in history by Nikolai Karamzin, in drama by Alexander Pushkin, and in opera by Modest Musorgsky.
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The tale of Boris Godunov-tsar, usurper, tsarecide-dating from the early seventeenth-century Time of Troubles, inspired three major nineteenth-century Russian cultural expressions: in history by Nikolai Karamzin, in drama by Alexander Pushkin, and in opera by Modest Musorgsky.
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