Kornely Poltavtsev
Kornely Poltavtsev | |
|---|---|
Imperial Russia | |
| Died | 10 January 1865 , Imperial Russia |
| Occupation | stage actor |
Kornely Nikolayevich Poltavtsev (
stage actor, associated with Moscow's Maly Theatre.[1]
A
Kishinev (1846–1847), Taganrog and Rostov-on-Don (1848–1849), Voronezh and Tula (1849–1850), to some critical acclaim. In 1850 he returned to Moscow and became an overnight success with Nestor Kukolnik's Prince Mikhail Vasilyevich Skopin-Shuysky, where he played Lyapunov, the part previously associated with Pavel Mochalov. Since then Poltavtsev have been only cementing his reputation of an heir to Mochalov's legacy, since all the parts that had made predecessor famous would gradually form the best part of his stage repertoire.[2][3]
Kornely Poltavtsev gave his most memorable performances in plays by
References
- ^ a b Полтавцев Корнелий Николаевич at the Russian Biographical / Brokhaus & Efron dictionary
- ^ Корнелий Николаевич Полтавцев at the Krogosvet / Around the World, Russian online encyclopedia
- ^ Корнелий Николаевич Полтавцев. The Great Soviet Encyclopedia. Vol. 33, p.636 // Большая Советская энциклопедия. Гл. ред. Б. А. Введенский, 2-е изд. Т. 33. Печь — Польцин. 1955. 672 стр., илл. и карты; 34 л. илл. и карт. (стр. 636)
- ^ Корнелий Николаевич Полтавцев. The Pride of the Kursk Land // Гордость земли курской