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Topic: Anton Delvig

	Tsarskoe Selo, Pushkin town
		"Nobody in the world wasn’t closer to me than Delvig" - wrote Pushkin to P. Pletnev, shacked by the news of the early death of his friend and some time later: "Except of his nice talent, it was the best made head and the soul of unusual kind.
		Delvig began to write poems very early and he was the first lyceumist, who began to publish.
		Petersburg Delvig’s saloon was one of the cultural capital’s centers and Pushkin visited it every day.
	www.pushkin-town.net /.pushkin/eng/assovrem.htm (2223 words)

	S022578 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		His first efforts are written in the style of "Russian song" and the sentimental "romance", where, turning to the poetry of Pushkin, Delvig, and Vyazemsky he underlines the charm and simplicity of the words.
		Indeed, his setting of Delvig's "The Nightingale" was transcribed by Liszt for the piano, and Glinka even wrote a set of piano variations on it, as well as orchestrating the accompaniment.
		Their number is great (about 200) and they are composed to a most motley collection of texts: Heine, Goethe, Loewenstein, Lenau, Pushkin, Turgeniev, Lermontov, Dante, the Countess Polonsky, Nadson, etc. Rubinstein strove, first of all, to attain a broad melody, conveying the general sense and mood of the text, clear, natural and easily apprehended.
	www.sonoraproductions.com /s022578.html (878 words)

	Ilya Repin Biography - Olga's Gallery
		Andreyeva (stage name of Yurkovskaya) Maria Fedorovna (1868- 1953), Russian actress, on the stage since 1886, and state figure: in 1918-1921 was Commissar of theaters and public shows in Petrograd, in 1931-48 Director of the House of Scientists in Moscow.
		Rubinstein, Anton Grigoryevich (1829-94) Russian pianist and composer, born in Moldavia.
		Anton made concert tours in Europe and, in 1872-73, the USA, gaining widespread acclaim.
	www.abcgallery.com /R/repin/repinbio.html (2354 words)

	Shostakovich: Symphony No 14, etc / Varady, Fischer-Dieskau, Wenkel; Haitink \| Dmitri... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Baron Anton Antonovich Delvig (1798-1831) and Wilhelm Karlovich Küchelbecker (1797-1846) were both friends of Pushkin's, from their school days at the Imperial Lyceum at Tsarskoye Selo (where there still stands a magnificent palace with extensive grounds).
		Delvig was a poet who got caught in the wheels of politics, and paid with his life.
		Yet the message of the poem is not gloom alone; it is not simply a weeping at the injustices of society against Art and the Individual.
	www.this-is-great.com /info/xbfffffxixpaxj (1699 words)

	The Pride of Russian Culture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Anton Delvig, while assistant librarian for the Russian stocks (a position which he had determinedly sought, working for over a year without remuneration), devoted his free time to gathering together in the library what his friend Pletnev termed "the most precious treasures for the demands of intellectual life".
		Delvig served here from September 1820 to May 1825, a period when he was almost constantly in fine creative spirits.
		Delvig greatly valued his position at the library and would probably never himself have tendered his resignation.
	www.nlr.ru:8100 /eng/nlr/history/index4.html (2868 words)

	Darkness and Light: The Life of Russia's Philosopher-Poet, Evgeny Abramovich Boratynski [1800-1844]
		Krenitsyn, as it happened, was a friend of many of the poets who comprised the Lycée School circle (the so-called "Pushkin Pleiad"), among them Anton von Delvig, Wilhelm Küchelbecker, and the rising star himself, Alexander Pushkin.
		Evgeny had risked as much on this return to Petersburg as Pushkin’s Ghermann was to do on his three cards in The Queen of Spades, and it would prove one of the greatest and most beneficial gambles his cautious nature ever made.
		As when he first moved back to Petersburg after the Corps des Pages debacle, Evgeny resumed bachelor living on these returns to the city from the northern wildernesses with his friend and mentor, Anton von Delvig, to whom some of his elegies were dedicated.
	www.russiarevisited.com /insights/boriatinsky/5.htm (1566 words)

	Anton Breton (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Celine Raymond Chandler Raymond Chandler (2) Anton Chekhov Jean Cocteau (in French) Samuel Taylor...
		Increaser") L. Reichard White Robert Anton Wilson Don Winfield (Boston T Party 2) Bill...
		ANTON BRETON PERLON STRINGS- VIOLIN 1/2-1/4 $15.99 Reg.
	violinfiddle.sapsfiddle.com /antonbreton (862 words)

	Cultological Culture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Viktor Ostroukhov, who appeared at the meeting with the official speech from the Russian side, said that the assistant head of the FSB department to defend the Constitution and combat terrorism was on the list of meeting participants.
		For instance, in 1988 with a base in the well-known "Saigon" - a cafe on the corner of Vladimirsky and Nevsky Boulevards in Leningrad - the group "Ecology of Ordinary Architecture" sprang up, which became involved in defending architectural ensembles in the historical part of the city.
		The EOA experienced its baptism by fire in defending the Delvig Dom and the "Angleter" hotel from demolition.
	cultology.blogspot.com /2004_06_13_cultology_archive.html (6485 words)

	Secret Journal 1836-1837 by A. S. Pushkin text
		Delvig's (4) death was a fearful sign that the last part of the German fortune teller's prediction has started to come true.
		Delvig, Anton Antonovich (1798-1831), a poet and a friend of Pushkin's.
		In the journal she is called Katka, Koko, Katrin, and K. The town close to St. Petersburg where the Tsar's summer residence and the Lyceum were located.
	www.mipco.com /english/pushtengl.html (7943 words)

	RUSSIA THE GREAT (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Alyabiev, exiled to Siberia, has become known to public only recently (his romances 'Nightingale' - lyrics by A.A. Delvig and 'Beggar-woman' - lyrics by P. Beranzhe).
		Brothers Anton and Nicolai Rubinshtein established the Conservatoires in Moscow and Petersburg based on musical classes.
		The centre of musical life was 'Moguchaya Kuchka' - a group of yo8ung composers having radical views.
	russia.rin.ru /cgi-bin/guide_e.pl?id_cat=3&id_subcat=3 (1144 words)

	Observe excursion (1) Literary exposition. The National Pushkin Museum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Here one can also find the first edition of "The Song of Igor's Compaign" (1800), volumes of "The History of Russian State" by N. Karamzin, published in 1818, and almanachs of Pushkin's time: "Mnemozina" and "Polar Star".
		Among them there is an almanach "Northern Flowers" published by Pushkin's close friend Anton Delvig.
		A number of the poet' memorial possessions (they are very few) bring in a lyrical note into story about his life, on display are: the arm-chair from Mikhailovskoye, reading-stand for books and the writing desk from Pushkin's country estate Boldino.
	www.museumpushkin.ru /english/monograph?page2 (380 words)

	Mikhailovskoye Pushkin State Museum-Preserve. Mikhailovskoye (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		During his exile there the poet was visited by his loyal friends from the lycée Ivan Pushchin, Anton Delvig, and Prince A. Gorchakov.
		Today the Pushkin estate looks almost the same as on the lithograph by P.A. Alexandrov from a drawing by the Pskovian land-surveyor I.S. Ivanov made in 1838.
		The literary display tells about meeting with lycée friends in 1825 (Pushchin, Delvig and Gorchakov), Pushkin work on the poem “19 October” and the long poem “Count Nulin” and the Decembrists uprising.
	pushkin.ellink.ru /english/reserv/rese1.asp (1405 words)

	english.russ.ru Vladimir Kantor. Europe's East and West: European Fate of Russia
		That is, "the West itself" pointed out what we should do, "the West itself" took interest in our national identity, "the West itself" told us that we have a treasure.
		These artists felt themselves a part of Europe; a curious fact, which no one remembers now, is that their works were at first regarded by the public conscience as non-Russian.
		It was only in the early 20th century that the polemics of Westerners and Slavophiles was subdued, and several brilliant thinkers appeared who turned the idea of Russia's European involvement into a determining one.
	english.russ.ru /politics/20020412-pr.html (1868 words)

	Vitebsk region (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Vitebsk area has given to slavic culture and the world such great enlighteners like Ephrosinia of Polotsk, Simeon of Polotsk, first print ing editor Frantsysk Skorina.
		The pages of life and creativity of the writers and poets are connected with this land: Yanka Kupala, Yakub Kolas, Alexander Pushkin, Gavriil Derszavin, Taras Shevchenko, Nikolai Gogol, Ivan Lagechnikov, Anrew Delvig, Vladimir Korotkevich, Mikhas Lynkov, Petrus Brovka, Vasil Bykov, Ivan Bunin, Yan Rainis, Kornei Chukovsky, Alexander Grin, Gleb Uspensky and many others.
		The biographies of the musicians and composers are connected with Vitebsk: Leonid Sobinov, Ivan Solertinsky, Anton Rubinshtein, Mark Fradkin, whose names are immortalized in the names of streets, areas, parks.
	www.regadmin.vitebsk.by /eng/vitreg (280 words)

	CONTEXT - This Week in Arts and Ideas from The Moscow Times
		Acquaintances file by and intermingle with closer friends so regularly that the distinction between them blurs.
		The depth of Pushkin's friendship with the poet Anton Delvig, for example, gets lost in the shuffle.
		Likewise, unique and idiosyncratic relationships in Pushkin's life, such as his quirky bond with the writer and scholar Vladimir Dahl, do not come into proper focus.
	context.themoscowtimes.com /stories/2003/12/30/110.html (1636 words)

	Eurozine - Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Once again Saint Petersburg is leading the way: it is here that, after the failed Decembrist revolt of 1825, a specific attitude to life emerges that is peculiarly pervaded with melancholy, finding its expression in a thoroughly sentimental romance tone.
		The double meaning of the simple lyrics and the pleasing melody, which has a touch of melancholy thanks to the minor key and is so simple that one can immediately sing along, quickly made Delvig's and Alyabyev's Nightingale highly popular in Russia and turned into a "hit" in Western Europe.
		The decisive criterion for Anton Rubinstein was that the Conservatory could award the title of "free artist" (zvanie svobodnogo khudozhnika): this helped musicians - instrumentalists, singers, composers - to become honourable members of society.
	www.eurozine.com /articles/2004-09-14-redepenning-en.html (5305 words)

	Darkness and Light: The Life of Russia's Philosopher-Poet, Evgeny Abramovich Boratynski [1800-1844]
		Changes were occurring between Evgeny and Kireevsky, who was turning more zealously toward Slavophile beliefs which Evgeny could not share.
		In 1831, his old friend from Petersburg, Anton von Delvig, died (his widow later married Evgeny’s brother Sergei, of Mara, with whom it was rumored she had already been carrying on an affaire).
		And in 1837, Alexander Pushkin got himself killed in a duel in St. Petersburg with a talentless dandy, Baron Georges d’Anthès de Heckeren, whom the poet had rightly suspected of having designs on his beautiful but immature wife, Natalia.
	www.russiarevisited.com /insights/boriatinsky/8.htm (3154 words)

	Russian culture navigator
		A pianist, conductor, prominent public figure and a brilliant organizer, Safonov obtained a state subsidy for the project.
		Donations were made by Emperor Nicholas II, other members the imperial family, Russian and foreign art patrons, and composer Anton Rubinshtein, the brother of Nikolai Rubinshtein and the founder of St.-Petersburg's Conservatory.
		In 1830 Pushkin and his lyceum friend Anton Delvig set up the Literary Gazette newspaper.
	www.vor.ru /culture/cultarch165_eng.html (2013 words)

	SHAKSPER 2004: Moscow International Shakespeare Conference 2004
		Vladimir Rogatin (Ryazan State Pedagogical University) Mark Antony's iambs in the two Roman tragedies, and the facts that meter displays.
		Saskova (Moscow) On Shakespearean motifs in Anton Delvig's idyll S.A.Stepanov.
		To a question about textology of Shakespeare's "Sonnets", or How important be punctual Valeria Florova.
	www.shaksper.net /archives/2004/1928.html (462 words)

	Famous Russian People. Russian celebrities. Russian poets, Russian painters, Russian artists
		In 1820s Glinka wrote a lot of small musical plays, such as songs and romances.
		He became quite well-known in musical circles, and not only musical, for he communicated a lot with such writers and poets as Pushkin, Griboedov, Zhukovsky, Odoevsky, Mitskevich, Delvig (who had his own musical circle).
		At Delvig’s parties Glinka performed romances to his (Delvig’s) lyrics.
	stpetersburg-guide.com /people/glinka.shtml (1239 words)

	Ivask Papers: Series 3, Professional and Research Materials
		Chayanov, Aleksandr -- research material 11 17 1958-1971 Chekhov and Annenskii -- research material 11 18 1960 Chekhov and the Russian Clergy -- research material 11 19 n.d.
		Chekhov, Anton -- research material 11 20 1959 "Chinnov, Igor " -- essay, draft and notes 11 21 1981 Chinnov, Igor -- letter re: Antiteza 11 22 n.d.
		Dante -- research material and notes 11 29 1972, 1983 Delvig, Anton -- research material 11 30 n.d.
	www.amherst.edu /~acrc/ivask/ivaskser3.html (2879 words)

	Charles Didelot's work in Russia
		However, trying to do justice to the common people as the heroes of the war, Didelot proposed to present a Russian village scene «in a pastorale in the national vein».
		This also marked his rapprochement with the progressive Russian intellectual groups; above all, to the members of The Green Lamp, a leterary-political club that included future Decembrists and even Alexander Pushkin, Anton Delvig and Nikolai Gnedich.
		In addition to discussing political issues, this group engaged in critical evaluations of the ballet theatre's current repertoire.
	www.aha.ru /~vladmo/d_txt6.html (1787 words)

	DSCH 13 Shostakovich CD Reviews
		Andrei Tchistiakov, Bolshoi Orchestra [a,c], Eva Ben-Zvi (soprano)[a], Elena Goubina (alto)[a], Nikolai Kurpe (tenor)[a]; Anton Dressler (clarinet)[b], Julia Zilberquit (piano)[b,c], Glinka Quartet[b].
		The Glinka Quartet, supplemented by clarinettist Anton Dressler and pianist Julia Zilberquit, offer a nicely turned performance, with well shaped dynamics and a tempo whose leisurely but bouncy swagger aptly captures the flickering alternation of gay and mournful moods.
		The all-important solo highlights are handled superbly with special merit to Mr.
	www.dschjournal.com /reviews/reviews13.htm (11833 words)

	Ars-Interpres Annual (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Hence, their common complaint - Бывало, что ни напишу, / Все для иных не Русью пахнет (For some, nothing that I write, is Russian enough, To Delvig, 1921).
		It is hard not to think of Brodsky’s situation in Russia when one read these lines of Pushkin.
		266-75; Irina Kovaleva i Anton Nesterov, ‘O nekotorykh pushkinskikh reministsentsiiakh u I.A. Brodskogo’, Vestnik Moskovskogo universiteta, seria 9, Filologiia, IV, 1999, pp.
	ars-interpres.nm.ru /v_p_an_1.html (8096 words)

	Regulation by transforming growth factor-beta1 of class II mRNA and protein expression in fibroblast-like synoviocytes ...
		This article has been cited by other articles:
		A. Delvig, J. Lee, Z. Chrzanowska-Lightowlers, and J. Robinson
		C. Große, G. Grass, A. Anton, S. Franke, A. Santos, B. Lawley, N. Brown, and D. Nies
	intimm.oxfordjournals.org /cgi/content/abstract/10/5/601 (417 words)

	Ionitch
		Ascension Day: the day 40 days after Easter when Christ is supposed to have gone to heaven
		goblet: song with words from the poem "An Elegy" by Anton A. Delvig (1798-1831)
		Othello: title character of Shakespeare's play; example of an unjustly jealous husband
	www.eldritchpress.org /ac/jr/192.htm (5605 words)

	LITERARY CRITICISM TITLES - Part 2 - from RAY BOAS, BOOKSELLER (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		McKeon, Michael, POLITICS AND POETRY IN RESTORATION ENGLAND: THE CASE OF DRYDEN'S ANNUS MIRABILIS, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA, 1975, 336pp, very good w/good dustjacket (hardcover), ISBN 0674687558 This book poses a fundamental question in the understanding of poetry: the relationship between its aesthetic and its political qualities., (Order No: 44923), $12.00
		Mersereau, John, BARON DELVIG'S NORTHERN FLOWERS 1825-1832: LITERARY ALMANAC OF THE PUSHKIN PLEIAD, Southern Illinois Univ. Pr., Carbondale, IL, (1967), 267pp, very good w/good dustjacket (hardcover), Analysis of one of the best Russian examples of the nineteenth-century literary almanac, a genre of importance in the development of literature.
		NORTHERN FLOWERS was edited for seven years by the poet Baron Anton Delvig; the eighth issue was published as a memorial to Delvig, who died in 1831.
	www.rayboasbookseller.com /litcrit2.htm (5490 words)

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