Ippolit Tchaikovsky - Revision history

Brett at 19:10, 23 August 2023

2023-08-23T19:10:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:10, 23 August 2023
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	{{picture\|file=Ippolit Tchaikovsky.jpg\|caption='''Ippolit Tchaikovsky''' (1843-1927)}}		{{picture\|file=Ippolit Tchaikovsky.jpg\|caption='''Ippolit Tchaikovsky''' (1843-1927)}}
	Younger brother of the composer (b. 10/22 April 1843 in [[Votkinsk]]; d. 1927), born '''''Ippolit Ilyich Chaykovsky''''' (Ипполит Ильич Чайковский).		Younger brother of the composer (b. 10/22 April 1843 in [[Votkinsk]]; d. 1927 at [[Klin]]), born '''''Ippolit Ilyich Chaykovsky''''' (Ипполит Ильич Чайковский).

	Ippolit was the fourth child of [[Ilya Tchaikovsky]] (1795–1880) and his wife [[Aleksandra Tchaikovskaya\|Aleksandra]] (b. Assier, 1812–1854). He became an officer in the Imperial Russian naval fleet, serving on the frigates ''First Light'' (Пересвет) and ''Dmitry Donskoy'' (Дмитрий Донской), and the corvette ''Champion'' (Витязь) on the Black and Baltic Seas, as well as in foreign waters. From 1867 he served in the Russian merchant navy, based initially at [[Odessa]], later at [[Taganrog]], where he was principal of the Naval School.		Ippolit was the fourth child of [[Ilya Tchaikovsky]] (1795–1880) and his wife [[Aleksandra Tchaikovskaya\|Aleksandra]] (b. Assier, 1812–1854). He became an officer in the Imperial Russian naval fleet, serving on the frigates ''First Light'' (Пересвет) and ''Dmitry Donskoy'' (Дмитрий Донской), and the corvette ''Champion'' (Витязь) on the Black and Baltic Seas, as well as in foreign waters. From 1867 he served in the Russian merchant navy, based initially at [[Odessa]], later at [[Taganrog]], where he was principal of the Naval School.
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	* '''[[Letter 4467]]''' – 2/14 September 1891, from [[Maydanovo]]		* '''[[Letter 4467]]''' – 2/14 September 1891, from [[Maydanovo]]

	14 letters from Ippolit Tchaikovsky to the composer, dating from 1880 to 1893, are preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]].		14 letters from Ippolit Tchaikovsky to the composer, dating from 1880 to 1893, are preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]] (a{{sup\|4}}, Nos. 5738–5751) <ref name="note2"/>.

	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==
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	* {{bib\|1994/161}} (1994)		* {{bib\|1994/161}} (1994)
	* {{bib\|1999/113}} (1999)		* {{bib\|1999/113}} (1999)

			==External Links==
			* [[wikipedia:ru:Чайковский,_Ипполит_Ильич\|Wikipedia]] (Russian)
			* {{viaf\|967156075614653980001}}

	==Notes and References==		==Notes and References==
	<references>		<references>
	<ref name="note1">{{bib\|1980/157\|Воспоминания о пребывании П. И. Чайковского в Таганроге и Одессе}} (1980), p. 302–305.</ref>		<ref name="note1">{{bib\|1980/157\|Воспоминания о пребывании П. И. Чайковского в Таганроге и Одессе}} (1980), p. 302–305.</ref>
			<ref name="note2">Including one letter written jointly with his wife [[Sofya Tchaikovskaya\|Sofya]].</ref>
	</references>		</references>
	[[Category:People\|Tchaikovsky, Ippolit]]		[[Category:People\|Tchaikovsky, Ippolit]]
	[[Category:Correspondents\|Tchaikovsky, Ippolit]]		[[Category:Correspondents\|Tchaikovsky, Ippolit]]
	[[Category:Family\|Tchaikovsky, Ippolit]]		[[Category:Family\|Tchaikovsky, Ippolit]]
			__NOTOC__

Brett: Text replacement - "Klin House-Museum Archive" to "{{RUS-KLč}} at Klin"

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Text replacement - "Klin House-Museum Archive" to "{{RUS-KLč}} at Klin"

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	* '''[[Letter 4467]]''' – 2/14 September 1891, from [[Maydanovo]]		* '''[[Letter 4467]]''' – 2/14 September 1891, from [[Maydanovo]]

	14 letters from Ippolit Tchaikovsky to the composer, dating from 1880 to 1893, are preserved in the [[Klin]] ~~House-Museum Archive~~.		14 letters from Ippolit Tchaikovsky to the composer, dating from 1880 to 1893, are preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]].

	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==

Tony: Text replacement - "Donsky" to "Donskoy"

2022-12-16T20:19:29Z

Text replacement - "Donsky" to "Donskoy"

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:19, 16 December 2022
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	Younger brother of the composer (b. 10/22 April 1843 in [[Votkinsk]]; d. 1927), born '''''Ippolit Ilyich Chaykovsky''''' (Ипполит Ильич Чайковский).		Younger brother of the composer (b. 10/22 April 1843 in [[Votkinsk]]; d. 1927), born '''''Ippolit Ilyich Chaykovsky''''' (Ипполит Ильич Чайковский).

	Ippolit was the fourth child of [[Ilya Tchaikovsky]] (1795–1880) and his wife [[Aleksandra Tchaikovskaya\|Aleksandra]] (b. Assier, 1812–1854). He became an officer in the Imperial Russian naval fleet, serving on the frigates ''First Light'' (Пересвет) and ''Dmitry ~~Donsky~~'' (Дмитрий Донской), and the corvette ''Champion'' (Витязь) on the Black and Baltic Seas, as well as in foreign waters. From 1867 he served in the Russian merchant navy, based initially at [[Odessa]], later at [[Taganrog]], where he was principal of the Naval School.		Ippolit was the fourth child of [[Ilya Tchaikovsky]] (1795–1880) and his wife [[Aleksandra Tchaikovskaya\|Aleksandra]] (b. Assier, 1812–1854). He became an officer in the Imperial Russian naval fleet, serving on the frigates ''First Light'' (Пересвет) and ''Dmitry Donskoy'' (Дмитрий Донской), and the corvette ''Champion'' (Витязь) on the Black and Baltic Seas, as well as in foreign waters. From 1867 he served in the Russian merchant navy, based initially at [[Odessa]], later at [[Taganrog]], where he was principal of the Naval School.

	In June 1869 at [[Kamenka]] he married [[Sofya Tchaikovskaya\|Sofya Nikonova]] (1843–1920), and the couple had one daughter — [[Natalya Alekseyeva\|Natalya]] (1876–1970).		In June 1869 at [[Kamenka]] he married [[Sofya Tchaikovskaya\|Sofya Nikonova]] (1843–1920), and the couple had one daughter — [[Natalya Alekseyeva\|Natalya]] (1876–1970).

	Ippolit liked music very much and he would later acquire an orchestrina (similar to the one he and Pyotr had listened to in their childhood) with cylinders that played the following pieces of music by his brother: the Entr'acte and Waltz from ''[[Yevgeny Onegin]]''; the Hopak from ''[[Mazepa]]''; and the Hymn from Act I of ''[[The Maid of Orleans]]''. Ippolit had a difficult and sensitive character, being quick to take offence. Because of the nature of his work as captain of a steamship that sailed along the Black Sea coast from [[Odessa]] to [[Batum]], he had few opportunities to see his brothers, and he was very saddened by this. On the other hand, Ippolit and [[Sofya Tchaikovskaya\|Sofya]]'s house in [[Taganrog]] was always open to local musicians, and many of these would besiege him with requests to be introduced to Tchaikovsky during his brother's three brief visits to [[Taganrog]]. Ippolit also happened to be in [[Odessa]] in January 1893 when his brother was giving a number of concerts there, and he later wrote some interesting memoirs about this <ref name="note1"/>.		Ippolit liked music very much, and he would later acquire an orchestrina (similar to the one he and Pyotr had listened to in their childhood) with cylinders that played the following pieces of music by his brother: the Entr'acte and Waltz from ''[[Yevgeny Onegin]]''; the Hopak from ''[[Mazepa]]''; and the Hymn from Act I of ''[[The Maid of Orleans]]''. Ippolit had a difficult and sensitive character, being quick to take offence. Because of the nature of his work as captain of a steamship that sailed along the Black Sea coast from [[Odessa]] to [[Batum]], he had few opportunities to see his brothers, and he was very saddened by this. On the other hand, Ippolit and [[Sofya Tchaikovskaya\|Sofya]]'s house in [[Taganrog]] was always open to local musicians, and many of these would besiege him with requests to be introduced to Tchaikovsky during his brother's three brief visits to [[Taganrog]]. Ippolit also happened to be in [[Odessa]] in January 1893 when his brother was giving a number of concerts there, and he later wrote some interesting memoirs about this <ref name="note1"/>.

	In the latter half of the 1890s Ippolit moved to [[Saint Petersburg]], where he continued to work as a representative of the Russian merchant navy. He retired in 1900 with the rank of Major-General, but accepted the post of director of a private steamship company. Over the following years he was a governor at various schools in [[Saint Petersburg]], including the Peter the Great Seagoing and Ship Mechanics' School (now the Admiral Makarov State Maritime Academy). Around 1915 he moved to [[Moscow]] and began to work on the executive board of the [[Moscow]]–Ryazan Railway. In 1919 Ippolit moved to [[Klin]], where he was appointed curator of the Tchaikovsky House-Museum, becoming its academic secretary in 1922. He was responsible for the first edition of the composer's diaries: ''{{bib\|1923/23\|Дневники П. И. Чайковского}}'' (1923).		In the latter half of the 1890s Ippolit moved to [[Saint Petersburg]], where he continued to work as a representative of the Russian merchant navy. He retired in 1900 with the rank of Major-General, but accepted the post of director of a private steamship company. Over the following years he was a governor at various schools in [[Saint Petersburg]], including the Peter the Great Seagoing and Ship Mechanics' School (now the Admiral Makarov State Maritime Academy). Around 1915 he moved to [[Moscow]] and began to work on the executive board of the [[Moscow]]–Ryazan Railway. In 1919 Ippolit moved to [[Klin]], where he was appointed curator of the Tchaikovsky House-Museum, becoming its academic secretary in 1922. He was responsible for the first edition of the composer's diaries: ''{{bib\|1923/23\|Дневники П. И. Чайковского}}'' (1923).

Brett: Text replacement - "Gopak" to "Hopak"

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Text replacement - "Gopak" to "Hopak"

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	In June 1869 at [[Kamenka]] he married [[Sofya Tchaikovskaya\|Sofya Nikonova]] (1843–1920), and the couple had one daughter — [[Natalya Alekseyeva\|Natalya]] (1876–1970).		In June 1869 at [[Kamenka]] he married [[Sofya Tchaikovskaya\|Sofya Nikonova]] (1843–1920), and the couple had one daughter — [[Natalya Alekseyeva\|Natalya]] (1876–1970).

	Ippolit liked music very much and he would later acquire an orchestrina (similar to the one he and Pyotr had listened to in their childhood) with cylinders that played the following pieces of music by his brother: the Entr'acte and Waltz from ''[[Yevgeny Onegin]]''; the ~~Gopak~~ from ''[[Mazepa]]''; and the Hymn from Act I of ''[[The Maid of Orleans]]''. Ippolit had a difficult and sensitive character, being quick to take offence. Because of the nature of his work as captain of a steamship that sailed along the Black Sea coast from [[Odessa]] to [[Batum]], he had few opportunities to see his brothers, and he was very saddened by this. On the other hand, Ippolit and [[Sofya Tchaikovskaya\|Sofya]]'s house in [[Taganrog]] was always open to local musicians, and many of these would besiege him with requests to be introduced to Tchaikovsky during his brother's three brief visits to [[Taganrog]]. Ippolit also happened to be in [[Odessa]] in January 1893 when his brother was giving a number of concerts there, and he later wrote some interesting memoirs about this <ref name="note1"/>.		Ippolit liked music very much and he would later acquire an orchestrina (similar to the one he and Pyotr had listened to in their childhood) with cylinders that played the following pieces of music by his brother: the Entr'acte and Waltz from ''[[Yevgeny Onegin]]''; the Hopak from ''[[Mazepa]]''; and the Hymn from Act I of ''[[The Maid of Orleans]]''. Ippolit had a difficult and sensitive character, being quick to take offence. Because of the nature of his work as captain of a steamship that sailed along the Black Sea coast from [[Odessa]] to [[Batum]], he had few opportunities to see his brothers, and he was very saddened by this. On the other hand, Ippolit and [[Sofya Tchaikovskaya\|Sofya]]'s house in [[Taganrog]] was always open to local musicians, and many of these would besiege him with requests to be introduced to Tchaikovsky during his brother's three brief visits to [[Taganrog]]. Ippolit also happened to be in [[Odessa]] in January 1893 when his brother was giving a number of concerts there, and he later wrote some interesting memoirs about this <ref name="note1"/>.

	In the latter half of the 1890s Ippolit moved to [[Saint Petersburg]], where he continued to work as a representative of the Russian merchant navy. He retired in 1900 with the rank of Major-General, but accepted the post of director of a private steamship company. Over the following years he was a governor at various schools in [[Saint Petersburg]], including the Peter the Great Seagoing and Ship Mechanics' School (now the Admiral Makarov State Maritime Academy). Around 1915 he moved to [[Moscow]] and began to work on the executive board of the [[Moscow]]–Ryazan Railway. In 1919 Ippolit moved to [[Klin]], where he was appointed curator of the Tchaikovsky House-Museum, becoming its academic secretary in 1922. He was responsible for the first edition of the composer's diaries: ''{{bib\|1923/23\|Дневники П. И. Чайковского}}'' (1923).		In the latter half of the 1890s Ippolit moved to [[Saint Petersburg]], where he continued to work as a representative of the Russian merchant navy. He retired in 1900 with the rank of Major-General, but accepted the post of director of a private steamship company. Over the following years he was a governor at various schools in [[Saint Petersburg]], including the Peter the Great Seagoing and Ship Mechanics' School (now the Admiral Makarov State Maritime Academy). Around 1915 he moved to [[Moscow]] and began to work on the executive board of the [[Moscow]]–Ryazan Railway. In 1919 Ippolit moved to [[Klin]], where he was appointed curator of the Tchaikovsky House-Museum, becoming its academic secretary in 1922. He was responsible for the first edition of the composer's diaries: ''{{bib\|1923/23\|Дневники П. И. Чайковского}}'' (1923).

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2022-07-12T11:20:07Z

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← Older revision	Revision as of 13:20, 12 July 2022
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Brett: /* Correspondence with Tchaikovsky */

2020-03-24T20:05:35Z

Correspondence with Tchaikovsky

New page

{{picture|file=Ippolit Tchaikovsky.jpg|caption='''Ippolit Tchaikovsky''' (1843-1927)}}
Younger brother of the composer (b. 10/22 April 1843 in [[Votkinsk]]; d. 1927), born '''''Ippolit Ilyich Chaykovsky''''' (Ипполит Ильич Чайковский).

Ippolit was the fourth child of [[Ilya Tchaikovsky]] (1795–1880) and his wife [[Aleksandra Tchaikovskaya|Aleksandra]] (b. Assier, 1812–1854). He became an officer in the Imperial Russian naval fleet, serving on the frigates ''First Light'' (Пересвет) and ''Dmitry Donsky'' (Дмитрий Донской), and the corvette ''Champion'' (Витязь) on the Black and Baltic Seas, as well as in foreign waters. From 1867 he served in the Russian merchant navy, based initially at [[Odessa]], later at [[Taganrog]], where he was principal of the Naval School.

In June 1869 at [[Kamenka]] he married [[Sofya Tchaikovskaya|Sofya Nikonova]] (1843–1920), and the couple had one daughter — [[Natalya Alekseyeva|Natalya]] (1876–1970).

Ippolit liked music very much and he would later acquire an orchestrina (similar to the one he and Pyotr had listened to in their childhood) with cylinders that played the following pieces of music by his brother: the Entr'acte and Waltz from ''[[Yevgeny Onegin]]''; the Gopak from ''[[Mazepa]]''; and the Hymn from Act I of ''[[The Maid of Orleans]]''. Ippolit had a difficult and sensitive character, being quick to take offence. Because of the nature of his work as captain of a steamship that sailed along the Black Sea coast from [[Odessa]] to [[Batum]], he had few opportunities to see his brothers, and he was very saddened by this. On the other hand, Ippolit and [[Sofya Tchaikovskaya|Sofya]]'s house in [[Taganrog]] was always open to local musicians, and many of these would besiege him with requests to be introduced to Tchaikovsky during his brother's three brief visits to [[Taganrog]]. Ippolit also happened to be in [[Odessa]] in January 1893 when his brother was giving a number of concerts there, and he later wrote some interesting memoirs about this <ref name="note1"/>.

In the latter half of the 1890s Ippolit moved to [[Saint Petersburg]], where he continued to work as a representative of the Russian merchant navy. He retired in 1900 with the rank of Major-General, but accepted the post of director of a private steamship company. Over the following years he was a governor at various schools in [[Saint Petersburg]], including the Peter the Great Seagoing and Ship Mechanics' School (now the Admiral Makarov State Maritime Academy). Around 1915 he moved to [[Moscow]] and began to work on the executive board of the [[Moscow]]–Ryazan Railway. In 1919 Ippolit moved to [[Klin]], where he was appointed curator of the Tchaikovsky House-Museum, becoming its academic secretary in 1922. He was responsible for the first edition of the composer's diaries: ''{{bib|1923/23|Дневники П. И. Чайковского}}'' (1923).

Ippolit Tchaikovsky died at [[Klin]] in 1927, and was buried at the town's Demyanovo Cemetery.

==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==
4 letters from Tchaikovsky to his brother Ippolit have survived, dating from 1889 and 1891, all of which have been translated into English on this website:
* '''[[Letter 3888]]''' – 26 June/8 July 1889, from [[Frolovskoye]]
* '''[[Letter 4386]]''' – 29 May/10 June 1891, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 4455]]''' – 9/21 August 1891, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 4467]]''' – 2/14 September 1891, from [[Maydanovo]]

14 letters from Ippolit Tchaikovsky to the composer, dating from 1880 to 1893, are preserved in the [[Klin]] House-Museum Archive.

==Bibliography==
* {{bib|1913/57}} (1913)
* {{bib|1951/13}} (1951)
* {{bib|1962/100}} (1962)
* {{bib|1973/102}} (1973)
* {{bib|1979/109}} (1979)
* {{bib|1980/157}} (1980)
* {{bib|1981/4}} (1981)
* {{bib|1981/78}} (1981)
* {{bib|1985/88}} (1985)
* {{bib|1994/161}} (1994)
* {{bib|1999/113}} (1999)

==Notes and References==
<references>
<ref name="note1">{{bib|1980/157|Воспоминания о пребывании П. И. Чайковского в Таганроге и Одессе}} (1980), p. 302–305.</ref>
</references>
[[Category:People|Tchaikovsky, Ippolit]]
[[Category:Correspondents|Tchaikovsky, Ippolit]]
[[Category:Family|Tchaikovsky, Ippolit]]