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Näcip Ğayaz ulı Cihanov — Tatar Cyrillic: Нәҗип Гаяз улы Җиһанов, pronounced (:næˈʑip ɣʌˌjɑzuˈlɯ ʑiˈhɑnəf); (ロシア語:Нази́б Гая́зович Жига́нов); anglicised as Najip Jihanov or, more usually, Nazib Gayazovich Zhiganov — was a Tatar composer, teacher and statesman. He was born on in Uralsk; he died on 2 June 1988. Cihanov wrote eight operas (notably ''Altınçäç'' and ''Cälil''), three ballets, 15 symphonies, other symphonic works (''Qırlay'', ''Suite to Tatar Themes'', ''Näfisä'', ''Symphonic novellas'', and ''Symphonic Songs'' among them), the cantata ''Republic of Mine'' (1960), camera-instrumental compositions, and romances and songs. Granted the titles of ''People's Artist of the USSR'' (1957) and ''Hero of Socialist Labour'' (1981), Cihanov served as artistic leader of the Tatar Opera and Ballet from 1941 to 1943, chairman of Tatarstan's Composers Union from 1939 to 1977, and rector of Kazan Conservatory from 1945 to 1988. He was made professor in 1953; Kazan Conservatory was renamed in his honor in 2000. In his capacity as statesman, he served as a deputy in the Supreme Soviet of RSFSR (1951–1959), the Tatar ASSR (1963–1967, 1977–1988), and indeed the Soviet Union (1966–1970). ==Operas== *''Qaçqın'' (1939) *''İrek'' (1940) "Freedom"〔"Ирек" ("Свобода", 1940)〕 *''Altınçäç'' (1941) "The golden-haired girl"〔Russian transliteration "Алтынчеч", Russian title "Золотоволосая", lyrics by Musa Cälil〕 *''İldar'' (1942)〔"Ильдар"〕 *''Tüläk'' (1945)〔"Тюляк"〕 *''Namus'' (1950) "Honour"〔Russian transliteration "Намус" (Russian title "Честь")〕 *''Cälil'' (1957) based on the life of poet Musa Cälil.〔("Джалиль" (1957, либр. А. Файзи). Article in Russian )〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Näcip Cihanov」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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