Mirzaagha Aliyev

Mirza Agha Aliyev (Azerbaijani: Mirzəağa Əliyev; 1883, Hövsan (Baku) – October 25, 1954, Baku) was an Azerbaijani actor.[1] People's Artist of USSR (1949).[2] The winner of two Stalin Prize of the second degree (1943, 1948).[2]

Mirzəağa Əliyev
Mirzaagha Aliyev and Govhar Gaziyeva with the actors of Erivan theatre in 1911
Born
Mirzaagha Ali oghlu Aliyev

1883
Hövsan (Baku)
DiedOctober 25, 1954 (aged 70–71)
Baku

Biography

Born to a rural family, Mirza Agha received his first education at a Muslim religious school, and later completed a Russian-Muslim school in Baku. His career was deeply influenced by Azerbaijani theatrical figures, Najaf bey Vezirov and Jahangir Zeynalov, and his first role was that of Shahmar bey in "Musibeti Fakhraddin" by N. Vezirov.

In 1906-1907, M. A. Aliyev headed the "Hamiyyat" theatrical group, which made shows mostly in industrial districts. In 1912, for his revolutionary activity, he was exiled to Astrakhan by the Tsarist authorities. In 1912-1916, he made several shows in cities along Volga River, Tiflis, Erivan, and various towns in Iran and Turkey. His most classical role was the character of Isgandar in "The Dead Men" ("Ölülər") satirical comedy by Jalil Mammadguluzade, performed in Baku in 1916.

After the Sovietization of Azerbaijan, M. A. Aliyev organized the "Free Critical and Promotional Theatre" in Baku, and from 1924 till the end of his life worked at the Azerbaijani State Dramatical Theatre. Aliyev was also known as a cinema actor, and played in "In the name of God" ("Bismillah"), "Haji Qara", "The Game of Love" ("Məhəbbət Oyunu"), "The Diamond" ("Almaz"), "The Lights of Baku" ("Bakının İşıqları") and several other films.

Personal life

He was briefly married to actress Govhar Gaziyeva.[3]

gollark: Surgically implant MULTIPLE cameras.
gollark: They postponed it for some reason in any case.
gollark: The UK's tried, but I assume they will fail horribly.
gollark: What? How would that work?Also you could detect the suspicious mirrory behavior.
gollark: Totally worth it!

See also

References
  1. USSR Union of Writers (1978). "Soviet Literature". 8–12. Its great success was guaranteed by the fact that the fine actors, Mirza-Aga Aliev, Mustafa Mardanov, and Sidga Rukhull took part in it, and that the way of life, the everyday round and rich national colour were realistically reproduced... Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  2. Большая Советская Энциклопедия. Гл. ред. А. М. Прохоров, 3-е изд. Т. 1. А — Ангоб. 1969. 608 стр., илл.; 47 л. илл. и карт, 1 отд. л. табл.
  3. Театральная Энциклопедия. драма опера балет оперетта цирк эстрада драматург режиссер


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