Paris court will decide the fate of Togrul Narimanbekov on Monday
Meeting of the Paris court, which will decide on the burial site of the famous Azerbaijani artist Togrul Narimanbekov, rescheduled for Monday. Turan was told the widow of the artist Sevil Narimanbekov. She said the meeting was to be held this week, but for unknown reasons, it was postponed.
Recall that the reason for litigation - a dispute widow and daughter from his first marriage Narimanbekov about the burial place of the artist, who died in early June.
The widow wants to bury him in Paris, and the daughter is seeking burial in his homeland, in Azerbaijan. The artist did not leave a will to this effect, but the last few years he has lived and worked in Paris with his family and had French citizenship. The same nationality is also his son Francois, who was born after the move of Togrul Narimanbekov to France. -02V-
Culture
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On January 16, the prestigious Gazelli Art House once again opened its doors for a private viewing of “The Whisper of the Forest – The Magic of Sound”, a large-scale exhibition by Azerbaijani artist Elnara Nasirli. Attended by diplomats, embassy representatives from various nations, and specially invited guests, the event underscored the exhibition's cross-cultural and ecological significance.
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Each year, on January 13, Lithuania commemorates the Day of Freedom Defenders, honoring the heroes who sacrificed their lives for the country’s independence in 1991. This pivotal moment in Lithuanian history marked the triumph of an unyielding will for freedom over Soviet oppression. Fourteen lives were lost, hundreds were injured, but the desire for liberty remained unshaken. The Day of Freedom Defenders is a solemn occasion for Lithuanians to reflect on their past and the true cost of freedom.
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The graduates of the 2nd class of the YARAT Contemporary Art School share their creative imaginations with the audience through an exhibition titled "From Finite to Infinite."
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Among Azerbaijan's rich cultural heritage, theater holds a special place. However, regional theaters, an essential part of this heritage, have long remained distant from the capital's audience, with a significantly smaller viewership compared to Baku.
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