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Nabi Rahimov

Uzbek theater and film actor (1911–1994) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Nabi Rahimov[a] (7 November 1911 — 23 November 1994) was an Uzbek and Soviet stage and film actor and a pedagogue. He received many awards and accolades for his work, including People's Artist of the Uzbek SSR (1950), Order of Lenin (1959), People's Artist of the USSR, (1966), USSR State Prize, (1967), and the Order of Outstanding Merit (2004).

Born(1911-11-07)7 November 1911
Died23 November 1994(1994-11-23) (aged 83)
Citizenship
OccupationsActor and theater pedagogue
Quick facts Born, Died ...
Nabi Rahimov
Наби Раҳимов
Nabi Rahimov
Born(1911-11-07)7 November 1911
Died23 November 1994(1994-11-23) (aged 83)
Citizenship
OccupationsActor and theater pedagogue
Years active1918–1994
Awards
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Life andwork

Nabi Rahimov was born in Kokand, then the Russian Empire.[1] He began acting at the age of six and began working in theater at the age of 14 in 1926. In 1929, he began working at the Uzbek Theater named after Hamza in Tashkent, where he worked until his death 1994.

In 1945, Rahimov became a member of the Communist Party. In 1946, he began teaching at the Tashkent Theater Institute, where he taught until 1961.[2][3]

Throughout his career, Rahimov acted in many plays and movies, playing roles ranging from tragic characters to heroes,[4] working with many other famous Uzbek actors and actresses, including Sora Eshontoʻrayeva, Mannon Uygʻur, and Abror Hidoyatov. He played the roles of main characters in a wide variety of plays, including in foreign classics. In particular, he played the roles of Iago in Othello, Laertes in Hamlet, and Duke of Albany in King Lear, in addition to playing key roles in Uzbek dramas such as Boʻriboy in Togʻa va jiyanlar, Bobo Kayfiy in Mirzo Ulugʻbek, and Shokir ota in Qutlugʻ qon.[5] He also appeared in the celebrated Uzbek films Maftuningman (1958) and Kelinlar qoʻzgʻoloni (1984).

Rahimov died in Tashkent at the age of 83.[5]

Awards and accolades

Notes

  1. Nabi Rahimov is written as Наби Раҳимов in Uzbek Cyrillic; Russian sources typically spell his name as Наби Рахимов, which is romanized as Nabi Rakhimov.

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