Adam Mickiewicz - Revision history

Brett at 19:38, 18 August 2023

2023-08-18T19:38:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:38, 18 August 2023
Line 11:		Line 11:
	==External Links==		==External Links==
	* [[Wikipedia:Adam Mickiewicz\|Wikipedia]]		* [[Wikipedia:Adam Mickiewicz\|Wikipedia]]
			* {{viaf\|64009368}}

	==Notes and References==		==Notes and References==

Tony: /* Notes and References */

2022-12-25T19:33:40Z

Notes and References

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:33, 25 December 2022
Line 14:		Line 14:
	==Notes and References==		==Notes and References==
	<references>		<references>
	<ref name="note1">The words of fourth song in the same set — ''Was it the Mother Who Bore Me?'' (Али мать меня роэжала) — was erroneously attributed to Mickiewicz in the autograph score and most printed editions, but were actually by [[Teofil Lenartowicz]] (1822–1893).</ref>		<ref name="note1">The words of the fourth song in the same set — ''Was it the Mother Who Bore Me?'' (Али мать меня роэжала) — was erroneously attributed to Mickiewicz in the autograph score and most printed editions, but were actually by [[Teofil Lenartowicz]] (1822–1893).</ref>
	<ref name="note2">The work is unconnected to Tchaikovsky's first opera, also called ''[[The Voyevoda (opera)\|The Voyevoda]]'' (1867-68), or the [[The Voyevoda (melodrama)\|melodrama]] he wrote for the stage play of the same name in 1886.</ref>		<ref name="note2">The work is unconnected to Tchaikovsky's first opera, also called ''[[The Voyevoda (opera)\|The Voyevoda]]'' (1867-68), or the [[The Voyevoda (melodrama)\|melodrama]] he wrote for the stage play of the same name in 1886.</ref>
	</references>		</references>

Brett: 1 revision imported

2022-07-12T11:12:57Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 13:12, 12 July 2022
(No difference)

Brett: 1 revision imported

2019-02-10T11:02:08Z

1 revision imported

New page

{{picture|file=Adam Mickiewicz.jpg|caption='''Adam Mickiewicz''' (1798-1855)}}
Polish poet, dramatist, essayist, publicist, translator, professor of Slavic literature, and political activist (b. 13/24 December 1798 in Zaosie; d. 14/26 November 1855 in [[Constantinople]]).

==Tchaikovsky's Settings of Works by Mickiewicz==
Two of Mickiewicz's poems were set to music by Tchaikovsky:
* ''Do D.D.: Wizyta'', from the collection ''Sonety odeskie'' (1826), in a Russian translation by [[Lev Mey]] (1822–1862), as ''My Spoiled Darling'' (Моя баловница), No. 6 of the [[Six Romances and Songs, Op. 27]] (1875) <ref name="note1"/>.
* ''Ranek i wieczór'', also from ''Sonety odeskie'' (1826), in a Russian translation by [[Nikolay Berg]] (1823–1884), as ''Dusk Fell on the Earth'' (На землю сумрак пал), No. 3 of the [[Seven Romances, Op. 47]] (1880).

Tchaikovsky's symphonic ballad ''[[The Voyevoda (symphonic ballad)|The Voyevoda]]'', Op. 78 (1890-91) <ref name="note2"/> was based on [[Aleksandr Pushkin]]'s Russian translation of [[Mickiewicz]]'s poem, ''Czaty: Ballada ukraińska'' (The Ambush: A Ukrainian Ballad), from the collection ''Poezye Adama Mickiewicza'' (1829).

==External Links==
* [[Wikipedia:Adam Mickiewicz|Wikipedia]]

==Notes and References==
<references>
<ref name="note1">The words of fourth song in the same set — ''Was it the Mother Who Bore Me?'' (Али мать меня роэжала) — was erroneously attributed to Mickiewicz in the autograph score and most printed editions, but were actually by [[Teofil Lenartowicz]] (1822–1893).</ref>
<ref name="note2">The work is unconnected to Tchaikovsky's first opera, also called ''[[The Voyevoda (opera)|The Voyevoda]]'' (1867-68), or the [[The Voyevoda (melodrama)|melodrama]] he wrote for the stage play of the same name in 1886.</ref>
</references>
[[Category:People|Mickiewicz, Adam]]
[[Category:Writers|Mickiewicz, Adam]]
[[Category:Translators|Mickiewicz, Adam]]