-
derived from the 12th-century
pagan ****an-Kipchak (Polovtsian)
leader Khan
Konchak, who is
recorded in The Tale of Igor's Campaign; over time a
balanced view...
- Könchek (also
spelled Konchak, Könchek, Končak, in
Russian / Ukrainian: Кончак; died in 1187) was a
Polovtsian khan of the 12th century.
Grandson of Sharukan...
-
think about it. Khan
Konchak asks him if all is well (
Konchak's Aria) and he
replies that the
falcon cannot live in captivity.
Konchak says that as Igor...
-
Konchak, is
equal In
glory to his forefathers! The grim Khan
Konchak is
equal In
glory to his forefathers! Glory,
glory to Khan
Konchak! Khan
Konchak...
- so that he
appointed him as the
grand prince and gave him his sister,
Konchak, in marriage.
After spending three years at Öz Beg's court, Yury returned...
- Sharukan/Sharagan (also
known as
Sharukan the Elder),
grand father of
Konchak. He was
another Polovotsian khan who was
victorious against the Ruthenian...
- The Doctor,
Wozzeck by
Alban Berg
English equivalent:
dramatic b**** Khan
Konchak,
Prince Igor by
Alexander Borodin Baculus, Der Wildschütz by
Albert Lortzing...
-
Prince Igor, and his son, Vladimir, of
Russia by
Polovtsian chief Khan
Konchak, who
entertains his
prisoners lavishly and
orders his
slaves to perform...
-
battle by
khans Gzak and
Konchak. The Tale of Igor’s
Campaign describes how,
after Igor
escaped from captivity, Gzak and
Konchak debated whether to kill...
- opera:
Pimen in
Boris Godunov, the
miller in Dargomyzhsky's Rusalka, Khan
Konchak in
Prince Igor, the
Viking merchant in Sadko,
Gremin in
Eugene Onegin....
