Khioniya Ivanovna Talanova (Russian: Ð¥Ð¸Ð¾Ð½Ð¸Ñ Ð˜Ð²Ð°Ð½Ð¾Ð²Ð½Ð°
Таланова, née Strelkova, Стрелкова; 1822, in Nizhny
Novgorod, Imperial Russia â€" 17 May 1880, in Moscow, Imperial Russia)
was a Russian stage actress, associated with Moscow's Maly
Theatre.Strelkova started out in 1838 as a surf actress in the
Nizhny's Shakhovskoy Theatre (where her younger sister Alexandra also
excelled) before moving to the Kazan Theatre where she married the
actor Grigory Talanov. In 1860 Khioniya Talanova joined Maly Theatre
in Moscow with which she stayed until her death in 1880. She was best
remembered for her parts in the plays by Alexander Ostrovsky,
including A Protégée of the Mistress (Vasilisa Peregrinovna), The
Marriage of Balzaminov (Matryona, including the Maly premiere, on 14
January 1863) and Enough Stupidity for Every Wise Man (Glumova, the
first performer), as well as Kaurova (Breakfast at the Chief's by Ivan
Turgenev), Varvara Timofeyevna (Special Envoy by Pyotr Karatygin),
M-me Ducroz (Two Merchants, Two Fathers by Dmitry Lensky),and Mamelfa
Timofeyevna (Posadnik, A.K. Tolstoy).
Таланова, née Strelkova, Стрелкова; 1822, in Nizhny
Novgorod, Imperial Russia â€" 17 May 1880, in Moscow, Imperial Russia)
was a Russian stage actress, associated with Moscow's Maly
Theatre.Strelkova started out in 1838 as a surf actress in the
Nizhny's Shakhovskoy Theatre (where her younger sister Alexandra also
excelled) before moving to the Kazan Theatre where she married the
actor Grigory Talanov. In 1860 Khioniya Talanova joined Maly Theatre
in Moscow with which she stayed until her death in 1880. She was best
remembered for her parts in the plays by Alexander Ostrovsky,
including A Protégée of the Mistress (Vasilisa Peregrinovna), The
Marriage of Balzaminov (Matryona, including the Maly premiere, on 14
January 1863) and Enough Stupidity for Every Wise Man (Glumova, the
first performer), as well as Kaurova (Breakfast at the Chief's by Ivan
Turgenev), Varvara Timofeyevna (Special Envoy by Pyotr Karatygin),
M-me Ducroz (Two Merchants, Two Fathers by Dmitry Lensky),and Mamelfa
Timofeyevna (Posadnik, A.K. Tolstoy).
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