Jan Hřímalý - Revision history

Brett at 15:16, 29 December 2023

2023-12-29T15:16:39Z

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	It was at the conservatory that he became acquainted with Tchaikovsky. He also played at the premieres of Tchaikovsky's [[String Quartet No. 1]] (1871), [[String Quartet No. 2]] (1874), [[String Quartet No. 3]] (1876) and the [[Piano Trio]] (1882), and was leader of the Russian Musical Society Orchestra in [[Moscow]] from 1874 until 1906.		It was at the conservatory that he became acquainted with Tchaikovsky. He also played at the premieres of Tchaikovsky's [[String Quartet No. 1]] (1871), [[String Quartet No. 2]] (1874), [[String Quartet No. 3]] (1876) and the [[Piano Trio]] (1882), and was leader of the Russian Musical Society Orchestra in [[Moscow]] from 1874 until 1906.

			==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==
			No letters from Tchaikovsky to Jan Hřímalý are known, but one letter from Hřímalý to the composer, dating from 1884, is preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]] ((a{{sup\|4}}, No. 645).

	==External Links==		==External Links==

Brett at 14:31, 13 August 2023

2023-08-13T14:31:11Z

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	{{picture\|file=Jan Hřímalý.jpg\|caption='''Jan Hřímalý''' (1844–1915)~~<br/>In~~ a 1911 portrait by Mikhail Shemyakin ~~(1872-1944)~~}}		{{picture\|file=Jan Hřímalý.jpg\|caption='''Jan Hřímalý''' (1844–1915) in a 1911 portrait by Mikhail Shemyakin}}
	Czech violinist (b. 13 April 1844 in Plzeň; d. 11/24 January 1915 in [[Moscow]]); known in Russia as '''''Ivan Voytsekhovich Grzhimali''''' (Иван Войцеховнч Гржимали).		Czech violinist (b. 13 April 1844 {{NS}} in Plzeň; d. 11/24 January 1915 in [[Moscow]]); known in Russia as '''''Ivan Voytsekhovich Grzhimali''''' (Иван Войцеховнч Гржимали).

	The second son of the organist Vojtěch Hřímalý (1809–1880), Jan studied violin at the [[Prague]] Conservatory (1855–1861), and went on to become leader of the Amsterdam Orchestra (1862–1868). In 1869, he was appointed violin teacher at the [[Moscow]] Conservatory, where in 1874 he succeeded his father-in-law [[Ferdinand Laub]] as professor of violin studies.		The second son of the organist Vojtěch Hřímalý (1809–1880), Jan studied violin at the [[Prague]] Conservatory (1855–1861), and went on to become leader of the Amsterdam Orchestra (1862–1868). In 1869, he was appointed violin teacher at the [[Moscow]] Conservatory, where in 1874 he succeeded his father-in-law [[Ferdinand Laub]] as professor of violin studies.

	It was at the conservatory that he became acquainted with Tchaikovsky. He also played at the premieres of Tchaikovsky's [[String Quartet No. 1]] (1871), [[String Quartet No. 2]] (1874), [[String Quartet No. 3]] (1876) and the [[Piano Trio]] (1882), and was leader of the Russian Musical Society Orchestra in [[Moscow]] from 1874 until 1906.		It was at the conservatory that he became acquainted with Tchaikovsky. He also played at the premieres of Tchaikovsky's [[String Quartet No. 1]] (1871), [[String Quartet No. 2]] (1874), [[String Quartet No. 3]] (1876) and the [[Piano Trio]] (1882), and was leader of the Russian Musical Society Orchestra in [[Moscow]] from 1874 until 1906.

			==External Links==
			* [[wikipedia:Jan_Hřímalý\|Wikipedia]]
			* {{viaf\|130931962}}

	[[Category:People\|Hrimaly, Jan]]		[[Category:People\|Hrimaly, Jan]]
	[[Category:Violinists\|Hrimaly, Jan]]		[[Category:Violinists\|Hrimaly, Jan]]

Tony at 10:14, 26 December 2022

2022-12-26T10:14:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:14, 26 December 2022
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	Czech violinist (b. 13 April 1844 in Plzeň; d. 11/24 January 1915 in [[Moscow]]); known in Russia as '''''Ivan Voytsekhovich Grzhimali''''' (Иван Войцеховнч Гржимали).		Czech violinist (b. 13 April 1844 in Plzeň; d. 11/24 January 1915 in [[Moscow]]); known in Russia as '''''Ivan Voytsekhovich Grzhimali''''' (Иван Войцеховнч Гржимали).

	The second son of the organist Vojtěch Hřímalý (1809–1880), Jan studied violin at the [[Prague]] Conservatory (1855–1861), and went on to become leader of the Amsterdam Orchestra (1862–1868). In 1869 he was appointed violin teacher at the [[Moscow]] Conservatory, where in 1874 he succeeded his father-in-law [[Ferdinand Laub]] as professor of violin studies.		The second son of the organist Vojtěch Hřímalý (1809–1880), Jan studied violin at the [[Prague]] Conservatory (1855–1861), and went on to become leader of the Amsterdam Orchestra (1862–1868). In 1869, he was appointed violin teacher at the [[Moscow]] Conservatory, where in 1874 he succeeded his father-in-law [[Ferdinand Laub]] as professor of violin studies.

	It was at the conservatory that he became acquainted with Tchaikovsky. He also played at the premieres of Tchaikovsky's [[String Quartet No. 1]] (1871), [[String Quartet No. 2]] (1874), [[String Quartet No. 3]] (1876) and the [[Piano Trio]] (1882), and was leader of the Russian Musical Society Orchestra in [[Moscow]] from 1874 until 1906.		It was at the conservatory that he became acquainted with Tchaikovsky. He also played at the premieres of Tchaikovsky's [[String Quartet No. 1]] (1871), [[String Quartet No. 2]] (1874), [[String Quartet No. 3]] (1876) and the [[Piano Trio]] (1882), and was leader of the Russian Musical Society Orchestra in [[Moscow]] from 1874 until 1906.

Brett: 1 revision imported

2022-07-12T11:12:49Z

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{{picture|file=Jan Hřímalý.jpg|caption='''Jan Hřímalý''' (1844–1915)<br/>In a 1911 portrait by Mikhail Shemyakin (1872-1944)}}
Czech violinist (b. 13 April 1844 in Plzeň; d. 11/24 January 1915 in [[Moscow]]); known in Russia as '''''Ivan Voytsekhovich Grzhimali''''' (Иван Войцеховнч Гржимали).

The second son of the organist Vojtěch Hřímalý (1809–1880), Jan studied violin at the [[Prague]] Conservatory (1855–1861), and went on to become leader of the Amsterdam Orchestra (1862–1868). In 1869 he was appointed violin teacher at the [[Moscow]] Conservatory, where in 1874 he succeeded his father-in-law [[Ferdinand Laub]] as professor of violin studies.

It was at the conservatory that he became acquainted with Tchaikovsky. He also played at the premieres of Tchaikovsky's [[String Quartet No. 1]] (1871), [[String Quartet No. 2]] (1874), [[String Quartet No. 3]] (1876) and the [[Piano Trio]] (1882), and was leader of the Russian Musical Society Orchestra in [[Moscow]] from 1874 until 1906.

[[Category:People|Hrimaly, Jan]]
[[Category:Violinists|Hrimaly, Jan]]

Jan Hřímalý - Revision history

Brett at 15:16, 29 December 2023

Brett at 14:31, 13 August 2023

Tony at 10:14, 26 December 2022

Brett: 1 revision imported

Brett: Text replacement - "" to ""

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