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・ Mariya Gabriel
・ Mariya Grabovetskaya
・ Mariya Gromova
・ Mariya Havrysh
・ Mariya Ise
・ Mariya Karashka
・ Mariya Kartalova
・ Mariya Kichukova
・ Mariya Kiselyova
・ Mariya Kocheva
・ Mariya Konovalova
・ Mariya Koroleva
・ Mariya Koroteyeva
・ Mariya Koryttseva
・ Mariya Kozhevnikova
Mariya Krivopolenova
・ Mariya Kuchina
・ Mariya Litoshenko
・ Mariya Livchikova
・ Mariya Liver
・ Mariya Markina
・ Mariya Mikhailyuk
・ Mariya Muzychuk
・ Mariya Netesova
・ Mariya Nishiuchi
・ Mariya Ocher
・ Mariya Ohurtsova
・ Mariya Oktyabrskaya
・ Mariya Onolbayeva
・ Mariya Ovechkina


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Mariya Krivopolenova : ウィキペディア英語版
Mariya Krivopolenova
Mariya Dmitriyevna Krivopolenova ((ロシア語:Мария Дмитриевна Кривополенова), , 1843, Ust-Yezhuga, Pinezhsky Uyezd, Arkhangelsk Governorate, Russia — February 2, 1924, Veyegora, Pinezhsky Uyezd, Arkhangelsk Governorate, Russia) was a Russian folklore performer and a storyteller.
Mariya Krivopolenova was born as Mariya Kabalina in a peasant family on the Pinega River in the Northern Russia. In 1867, she got married and moved to the village of Shotogorka, also on the bank of the Pinega. She practiced storytelling, which she learned from her family, and when an interest to the northern Russian folklore increased, and folclore collectors started to travel to Arkhangelsk area in 1890s, she was noticed for her performance skills. First, Alexander Dmitriyevich Grigoryev, who travelled over the Pinega, met her and included some of the songs she performed in the collection of the Pinega folklore he published in 1902. Apparently, she was living in a very poor family and was begging almost all of her life, until in the end of her life she could earn enough money by storytelling.
In 1915, Olga Ozarovskaya, a folklore performer who travelled to Arkhangelsk Governorate to collect songs, took Krivopolenova along to Moscow. Krivopolenova was performing in Moscow and then in Arkhangelsk with the great success, had her portrayed by the best artists (for instance, there is a wooden sculpture of Sergey Konyonkov), but then she returned to the Pinega and was basically forgotten. She travelled again to Moscow in 1921, invited by Anatoly Lunacharsky, gave a number of concerts and returned to the Pinega, where she died in 1924, at the age of 80.
Songs, fairy tales, and bylinas performed by Mariya Krivopolenova is standard material for selections of the Northern Russia folklore.
==References==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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