Hokuma Gurbanova

Azerbaijani actress
The basics

Quick Facts

IntroAzerbaijani actress
PlacesRussia Azerbaijan
wasActor
Work fieldFilm, TV, Stage & Radio
Gender
Female
Birth29 May 1913, Baku, Shamakhi Governorate, Russian Empire
Death2 November 1988Baku, Shamakhi Governorate, Russian Empire (aged 75 years)
Star signGemini
Politics:Communist Party Of The Soviet Union
Family
Spouse:Alasgar Alakbarov
Education
Baku Academy of Music
Awards
Order of Lenin 
Order of the Badge of Honour 
People's Artist of the USSR 
Order of the Red Banner of Labour 
State Prize of the Azerbaijan SSR 
People's artist of the Azerbaijan SSR1960
Honored Artist of the Azerbaijan SSR1943
The details

Biography

Hokuma Abbas gizi Gurbanova (Azerbaijani: Hökümə Abbas qızı Qurbanova) was an Azerbaijani and Soviet theatre and film actress and People's Artist of the USSR (since 1965).

Biography

Hokuma Gurbanova was born on May 29, 1913 in Baku.

In 1931, Hokuma Gurbanova graduated from a pedagogical college of Baku. In 1931-1932, she studied piano at the Baku Academy of Music. Hokuma Gurbanova's career as an actress began in 1933, at the Azerbaijanfilm studio, when she played the role of Yakhshi in one of the earliest Soviet Azerbaijani feature films Almas, chosen for the role by screenwriter Jafar Jabbarly himself. From 1938, she performed in a troupe of Azerbaijan State Academic Drama Theatre in various drama genres. Hokuma Gurbanova was a member of the Union of Cinematographers’ of the Azerbaijan SSR and member of the Supreme Soviet of the Azerbaijan SSR of the 7th and 8th convocations. She died on November 2, 1988 in Baku and was buried in the Alley of Honor.

Hokuma Gurbanova was briefly married to actor Alasgar Alakbarov and gave birth to a daughter, Naila. Gurbanova had another daughter, Vafa, also an actress, from her second marriage to stage decorator Nusrat Fatullayev.

Awards and titles

  • People's Artist of the USSR (1965)
  • State Prize of the Azerbaijan SSR (1965)
  • Order of Lenin (1959)
  • Order of the Red Banner of Labour (1973)
  • Order of the Badge of Honour (1949)
  • Medals

Theatrical works

The contents of this page are sourced from Wikipedia article on 24 Jul 2020. The contents are available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license.