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Marziyya Davudova

Marziyya Yusuf gizi Davudova, also spelled Marziya Davudova, (Azerbaijani: Mərziyyə Davudova; Russian: Марзия Юсуф кызы Даву́дова; 8 December 1901 – 6 January 1962) was a Russian-born Soviet Azerbaijani actress who starred in theatre and silent film.[1] She was awarded the People's Artist of the USSR (1949).[2][3]

Marziyya Davudova

Early life and career edit

 
Plaque on building where Azerbaijani actress Marziyya Davudova lived in Baku

Marziyya Davudova was born on 8 December 1901 in Astrakhan, Russian Empire (now Russia),[4] into a family of Astrakhan Tatar origins.[5] She graduated from the Jamiyyat-i Kheyriyya Islamiyya school.[citation needed] In 1917, she debuted as an actress at the local Astrakhan Tatar Drama Theatre.[2]

In 1918, her talent was noticed by Azerbaijani actor Huseyn Arablinski who was visiting Astrakhan at the time.[citation needed] After the play and a short interview, Arablinski invited Davudova to pursue an acting career in Baku.[6] In 1920, she settled in Baku, Azerbaijan and joined the Arablinski theatre troupe, acting at the Azerbaijan State Academic National Drama Theatre.[2]

Many of her early roles portrayed the government-propagated heroic and independent image of the new-era Soviet woman, as seen in Sevil by Jafar Jabbarly, Hayat by Mirza Ibrahimov, Lyubov Yarovaya by Konstantin Trenyov, etc.[7]

Later life and death edit

Throughout her career, she also starred in films such as Bakhtiyar, Haji Gara, Bir aila, Bakinin ishiglari, Bir mahallali iki oghlan, Koroghlu, Asl dost, etc.[8] Her last role was that of the Mother in a theatre play based on Alexis Parnis's Aphrodite's Island in 1961.[citation needed]

She was awarded the following awards the Honored Artist of the Azerbaijan SSR (1933); the People's Artiste of the Azerbaijan SSR (1936); the People's Artist of the USSR (1949); and Stalin Prize (or USSR State Prize) of the second degree (1948) for her role in the play "Morning of the East" by E. G. Mammadkhanli.[2]

Davudova died on 6 January 1962 in Baku, aged 60, after a long struggle with cancer.[4]

Personal life edit

Marziyya Davudova was the partner of actor and director Abbas Mirza Sharifzadeh,[9] who was executed by a Soviet Union firing squad for his political activities and connections. She was the mother of actress Firangiz Sharifova, and great-grandmother of Eurovision Song Contest 2011 winner Eldar Gasimov.[9][5]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Prokhorov, A. M., ed. (1969). Больша́я сове́тская энциклопе́дия (The Great Russian Encyclopedia) (in Russian).
  2. ^ a b c d "Марзия Давудова" [DAVUDOVA MARZIYA YUSUF KYZY]. Кино-Театр.Ру. Retrieved 2022-10-18.
  3. ^ "Давудова Марзия Юсуф кызы". kino-cccp.net (in Russian). Retrieved 2022-10-18.
  4. ^ a b "Hər iki həyat yoldaşı güllələndi, ona görə qadınlar çadrasını atdı, ömrünün sonunadək qorxu ilə yaşadı..." [Both spouses were shot, so women threw away their veils and lived in fear until the end of their lives...]. Kulis.az (in Azerbaijani). January 6, 2022. Retrieved 2022-10-18.
  5. ^ a b "Победитель «Евровидения» Эльдар Касумов споет на языке своей бабушки" [Eurovision winner Eldar Kasumov will sing in the language of his grandmother]. AZE.az. 2011-06-17. Retrieved 2022-10-18.
  6. ^ (in Azerbaijani) The World is a Window 2007-09-28 at the Wayback Machine by Kifayat Rzaqizi. Customs News, 25 April 2003; retrieved 10 January 2007.
  7. ^ Veta Nadirova, The Pearl of the Azerbaijani Scene 2007-09-28 at the Wayback Machine, nashvek.media-az.com, 15 June 2006; retrieved 10 January 2007.(in Russian)
  8. ^ Flora Khalilzadeh, Heroes of the Field of Art 2007-09-28 at the Wayback Machine, Azerbaijan News; retrieved 10 January 2007.(in Azerbaijani)
  9. ^ a b "У народной артистки Азербайджана Франгиз Шарифзаде день рождения". 1news.az (in Russian). Retrieved 2022-10-17.

External links edit

  • Marziyya Davudova at IMDb

marziyya, davudova, marziyya, yusuf, gizi, davudova, also, spelled, marziya, davudova, azerbaijani, mərziyyə, davudova, russian, Марзия, Юсуф, кызы, Даву, дова, december, 1901, january, 1962, russian, born, soviet, azerbaijani, actress, starred, theatre, silen. Marziyya Yusuf gizi Davudova also spelled Marziya Davudova Azerbaijani Merziyye Davudova Russian Marziya Yusuf kyzy Davu dova 8 December 1901 6 January 1962 was a Russian born Soviet Azerbaijani actress who starred in theatre and silent film 1 She was awarded the People s Artist of the USSR 1949 2 3 Marziyya Davudova Contents 1 Early life and career 2 Later life and death 3 Personal life 4 See also 5 References 6 External linksEarly life and career edit nbsp Plaque on building where Azerbaijani actress Marziyya Davudova lived in BakuMarziyya Davudova was born on 8 December 1901 in Astrakhan Russian Empire now Russia 4 into a family of Astrakhan Tatar origins 5 She graduated from the Jamiyyat i Kheyriyya Islamiyya school citation needed In 1917 she debuted as an actress at the local Astrakhan Tatar Drama Theatre 2 In 1918 her talent was noticed by Azerbaijani actor Huseyn Arablinski who was visiting Astrakhan at the time citation needed After the play and a short interview Arablinski invited Davudova to pursue an acting career in Baku 6 In 1920 she settled in Baku Azerbaijan and joined the Arablinski theatre troupe acting at the Azerbaijan State Academic National Drama Theatre 2 Many of her early roles portrayed the government propagated heroic and independent image of the new era Soviet woman as seen in Sevil by Jafar Jabbarly Hayat by Mirza Ibrahimov Lyubov Yarovaya by Konstantin Trenyov etc 7 Later life and death editThroughout her career she also starred in films such as Bakhtiyar Haji Gara Bir aila Bakinin ishiglari Bir mahallali iki oghlan Koroghlu Asl dost etc 8 Her last role was that of the Mother in a theatre play based on Alexis Parnis s Aphrodite s Island in 1961 citation needed She was awarded the following awards the Honored Artist of the Azerbaijan SSR 1933 the People s Artiste of the Azerbaijan SSR 1936 the People s Artist of the USSR 1949 and Stalin Prize or USSR State Prize of the second degree 1948 for her role in the play Morning of the East by E G Mammadkhanli 2 Davudova died on 6 January 1962 in Baku aged 60 after a long struggle with cancer 4 Personal life editMarziyya Davudova was the partner of actor and director Abbas Mirza Sharifzadeh 9 who was executed by a Soviet Union firing squad for his political activities and connections She was the mother of actress Firangiz Sharifova and great grandmother of Eurovision Song Contest 2011 winner Eldar Gasimov 9 5 See also editList of People s Artistes of the Azerbaijan SSRReferences edit Prokhorov A M ed 1969 Bolsha ya sove tskaya enciklope diya The Great Russian Encyclopedia in Russian a b c d Marziya Davudova DAVUDOVA MARZIYA YUSUF KYZY Kino Teatr Ru Retrieved 2022 10 18 Davudova Marziya Yusuf kyzy kino cccp net in Russian Retrieved 2022 10 18 a b Her iki heyat yoldasi gullelendi ona gore qadinlar cadrasini atdi omrunun sonunadek qorxu ile yasadi Both spouses were shot so women threw away their veils and lived in fear until the end of their lives Kulis az in Azerbaijani January 6 2022 Retrieved 2022 10 18 a b Pobeditel Evrovideniya Eldar Kasumov spoet na yazyke svoej babushki Eurovision winner Eldar Kasumov will sing in the language of his grandmother AZE az 2011 06 17 Retrieved 2022 10 18 in Azerbaijani The World is a Window Archived 2007 09 28 at the Wayback Machine by Kifayat Rzaqizi Customs News 25 April 2003 retrieved 10 January 2007 Veta Nadirova The Pearl of the Azerbaijani Scene Archived 2007 09 28 at the Wayback Machine nashvek media az com 15 June 2006 retrieved 10 January 2007 in Russian Flora Khalilzadeh Heroes of the Field of Art Archived 2007 09 28 at the Wayback Machine Azerbaijan News retrieved 10 January 2007 in Azerbaijani a b U narodnoj artistki Azerbajdzhana Frangiz Sharifzade den rozhdeniya 1news az in Russian Retrieved 2022 10 17 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Marziya Davudova Marziyya Davudova at IMDb Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Marziyya Davudova amp oldid 1189604459, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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