Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. The names of the days of the week are pronounced without thinking about where they came from or why they are arranged in such a sequence.
Accepted long ago and before us. Let's look into the historical chronicles and see how and where Sunday appeared.
Before the advent of Christianity, seven days made up a week. This Sunday was the first in it. On this day, it was supposed to rest, do nothing, so soon, based on the phrase, it was renamed into a week.
Christianity brought changes to the name. The week of the week became Sunday. The name is based on the word "resurrect", to which the suffix - yeni is added. It is on this day of the week, according to the scriptures, that the resurrection of Jesus Christ falls. Religion had great weight in society, so the fact of such a renaming is quite logical. The very same sequence of seven days from a week later turned into a week.
Interestingly, the name Sunday exists among the Slavic languages only in Russian. In Belarus, Poland, the Czech Republic, the seventh day is denoted by the term “week” (the grammar is different, the sound is very close). In Bulgaria, the name week is used.
Religion is associated with the name of the day off in many languages of the Romance group. For example, the Italian domenico took its root from the Latin domenicus, "the day of the Lord." In Indian languages, Sunday is named after the solar deities Aditya and Surya.
At a concert in the Crimea, the Resurrection group was pelted with eggs when they saw that Andrei Sapunov was not among the members of the group. Absence of a musician Resurrection leader Alexey Romanov explained to the audience in one sentence : “Our comrade Andrei Sapunov did not go to your occupied Crimea. But Crimea is yours.”
The concert organizers were shocked by this statement, and commented on the incident in the Facebook group in the following way:
“Only a week before the concert, we were notified that Andrei Sapunov had a heart operation scheduled for that day. That is the reason given. The reason, of course, is valid, force majeure ... Alexey Romanov should have reported this from the stage.
Ever since relations between Russia and Ukraine soured, some celebrities have taken to vocalizing and demonstrating their political stances, both in interviews and at concerts; therefore, the situation that has developed with the Resurrection group is far from the only case when artists allow themselves to express their own opinion during a performance.
For example, at her solo concert in Lithuania, singer Zemfira asked the audience to remove Ukrainian flags, and the appeal contained obscene words: “I am a resident of Russia. We are in Lithuania. I'm begging, I'm begging you, f*ck."
True, earlier the rock diva supported the Ukrainian side - in July last year, at a concert in Georgia, Zemfira raised the flag of Ukraine over her head. And in the spring of 2014, Zemfira, as a sign of support for the Ukrainians, removed all content from her site, leaving only the song of the Okean Elzy group “Vidpusti” performed in Ukrainian at one of the concerts in 2008. After that, the famous singer was denied a tour of the Crimea.
The leader of the Time Machine group, who has become almost a national hero in Ukraine, does not hide his political preferences.
The opposite side of the barricades was occupied by such artists as Sergey Bezrukov, Oleg Gazmanov, Joseph Kobzon, singer Valeria, Joseph Prigozhin, Mikhail Boyarsky, Nikolai Rastorguev, Ivan Okhlobystin, Mikhail Porechenkov, Grigory Leps and Gerard Depardieu - all of them were included in the list of figures by the Ministry of Culture of Ukraine that pose a threat to the national security of Ukraine.
Now the list includes the infamous journalist Otar Kushanashvili - the TV presenter was denied entry to the territory of Ukraine for a period of three years. The reason for this decision was an interview in which Kushanashvili spoke unflatteringly about the Kyiv authorities.
So is it worth it for famous people to somehow indicate their political position, and in principle to touch on political issues? Russian comedian and TV presenter Sergei Pisarenko said that he fundamentally does not discuss relations between Ukraine and Russia with his loved ones - "It's a trap for fools."
“One of my grandmothers is from the Urals, the other is from Vinnitsa. And in order not to offend any of my grandmothers, I simply do not discuss the topics of Ukraine and Russia. To my friends who live both there and there, I say one thing - "This is a trap for fools." There, the guys upstairs will quarrel and make up. But those who have lost friends, having quarreled because of this, friends will not be returned.
Peace will come, but friends will not forgive. That's why don't be idiots, save your friends, save your relatives, loved ones. Because when everything is over, you will come to visit each other, sit down together at the table, and you will remember the good things, and not the way you called each other “Khokhols” and “Muscovites”. This is not our conflict with you, believe me.
Full video interview:
The material was prepared by the editors of the project
With partial or full use of the text, video or audio material of the site, a link to is required.
Its foundations were laid in June 1979, when, after leaving the "Time Machine", Evgeny Margulis (bass, guitar, vocals) and Sergey Kavagoe (drums) decided to organize a new group. Around the same time, the songwriter, singer and guitarist Alexei Romanov, who began playing rock and roll back in the late 60s, was looking for suitable partners, in 1973 joined the "Time Machine" for several months, then began to compose songs himself, as a result of which he soon went to the "Danger Zone", the leader of which was Andrei Makarevich's cousin, Alexei. They performed Romanov's songs, later changed their name to "Kuznetsky Most", and dispersed in 1977.
The original composition of the group, not without a hint called "Resurrection" (only later, under the pressure of various circumstances, "and" replaced the neutral soft sign), included Romanov (guitar, vocals), Margulis (bass, vocals), Alexei Makarevich (keyboards, vocals) and Kawagoe (drums); the brass section was made up of Sergei Kuzminok (trumpet), who also played in "Time Machine", and Pavel Smeyan (saxophone) came from "Victoria". The group's repertoire consisted of songs by Romanov and Margulis, and Andrey Sapunov (guitar, vocals), who appeared in "Resurrection" a little later, brought with him the songs of his colleague in "Flowers" Konstantin Nikolsky.
They managed to give a few concerts and recorded material for two magnetic albums. Immediately scattered throughout the country, they were perceived by many as recordings of the new "Machine" and made the group's name popular. The lyrical hero of "Resurrection" - as a rule, a person who survived the collapse of a dream, but did not lose his ideals, who went through severe life trials, but was not broken by them - turned out to be a very symptomatic figure for Russian rock in the early 80s, and fresh, memorable melodies quickly found their way to the audience and for a long time entered the popular repertoire throughout the country. At the same time, the situation in Moscow at that time did not favor the existence of an underground rock scene - by October 1980, Resurrection had actually disintegrated: Smeyan joined Chris Kelmi's Rock Studio, Kuzminok left the stage, Makarevich was engaged in staging variety programs, Kavagoe subsequently emigrated to Japan, and Margulis became the bass player of "Araks", whose repertoire was replenished with many of Romanov's songs.
It wasn't until the following summer that the former members of Resurrection got another opportunity to sign up. June 7 - June 10, 1981 in the basement of the Institute of International Relations Artem Arutyunov, the permanent sound engineer of the group, recorded the songs of Romanov Resurrection, People as in a dark thicket, Reggae, Train, Who is to blame, Soldier and Traitor, as well as One look back and Nikolsky's Blues. Participation in the work was taken by: Romanov and Nikolsky (guitars and vocals), Sapunov (bass, vocals) and Mikhail Shevyakov (drums). Although this line-up of the band never actually existed outside the studio, it was this line-up (as well as the songs from this album) that became the most famous in the band's history. In May 1982, Romanov, who at that time was unemployed and without musicians, accepted the invitation of the former sound engineer of the "Time Machine" Hovhannes Melik-Pashaev and led the group he had assembled. The group of Hovhannes Melik-Pashaev (which has become, in a certain sense, a new incarnation of Resurrection) included: Vadim Golutvin (ex-Araks; guitar), Igor Klenov (ex-Six Young; bass), Pyotr Podgorodetsky (ex- "Time Machine"; keyboards) and Alexander Volovik (drums). They intensively toured the country, changed Volovik to Vladimir Voronin from Fantasia, next spring got a job at the Moscow Regional Philharmonic (their director at that time, by the way, was the current president of PolyGram Russia, Boris Zosimov) and recorded a new album, Rejoice! (1983), however, in the summer of 1983, Romanov was unexpectedly arrested and imprisoned on trumped-up charges of organizing illegal concerts. The group holding on to it rapidly rolled down the slope. In 1983-84, Alexei Antonov, Oleg Kuryatnikov, Anatoly Aleshin from "Araks" flashed by the microphone, who naturally sang Romanov's songs, but all this could not stop the decay process. In the spring of 1984, Golutvin left the group, and in May Melik-Pashayev himself played the guitar on the stage of the Sports Palace "Wings of the Soviets" - shaking the old days.
Later in the same year, Golutvin and Romanov, who returned to freedom, assembled the Salyut group, which had existed for a year and a half, and at the end of the 80s they met as part of SV, which, again, played Romanov's songs. In 1990, after the collapse of his group "Lotos", Sapunov also joined them.
In 1992, when the Moscow firm "FeeLee" released the group's second album on LP, there were several attempts to reorganize "Sunday" in one form or another. There were several performances of the second line-up of the group, but in the end, Romanov and Nikolsky went their separate ways.
The next stage in the history of "Resurrection" began only in May 1994, when, on a wave of nostalgia, the group gathered in its "almost original" line-up of the early 80s: Romanov, Margulis, Sapunov, Makarevich and Mikhail Shevyakov, who took the place of Kawagoe now living in Japan . During the May holidays, they made two warmly received concerts in the St. Petersburg cinema and concert hall "Oktyabrsky" (it is curious that in those years the group never performed in Leningrad), after which the "resurrection" of "Resurrection" was officially announced. Since then, they regularly perform in Moscow, occasionally tour, work in the studio (but, unfortunately, not on their new material). Alexei Makarevich in December 1994 left the stage again to work on his pop project "Lyceum".
The section is very easy to use. In the proposed field, just enter the desired word, and we will give you a list of its meanings. I would like to note that our site provides data from various sources - encyclopedic, explanatory, word-building dictionaries. Here you can also get acquainted with examples of the use of the word you entered.
Sunday
Sunday, Wed. (book).
According to various religious beliefs - the return of the dead to life.
trans. Internal renewal, revival.
Sunday
In religious concepts: the return to the life of Jesus Christ. B. Jesus Christ. Feast of the Resurrection of Christ (Easter).
Sunday
(christ.) - the return of Jesus Christ to life on the third day after his death on the cross and burial. The first to find an empty tomb were women who came to anoint his body with fragrant and embalming substances (“myrrh-bearing women”). Then the apostles Peter and John the Theologian came to the tomb and met the resurrected Christ there. After the resurrection, Jesus Christ remained bodily, he ate and drank, he could be touched, but at the same time he had supernatural powers that allowed him to become invisible and pass through walls.
Resurrection (group)
Sunday- Soviet and Russian rock band. Exists since 1979 with a break in 1982-1994. Leader - Alexei Romanov (1979-1982, 1994 - present), Konstantin Nikolsky (1980-1981). Style - rock, a cross between blues, psychedelic rock, art rock with elements of country and rock and roll.
Sunday
Sunday:
:* Resurrection of Jesus Christ;
:* Resurrection in Islam;
Resurrection (novel)
"Sunday"- the last novel by Leo Nikolayevich Tolstoy, written by him in 1889 - 1899.
The novel was translated into major European languages almost immediately after publication. Such success was largely due to the acuteness of the chosen topic and the enormous interest in the work of Tolstoy, who did not publish novels after War and Peace and Anna Karenina.
Resurrection (film, 1960)
"Sunday"- a feature film directed by Mikhail Schweitzer, an adaptation of the novel "Resurrection" (1899) by L. N. Tolstoy. The first series of the film was released on the screen on November 20, 1960, the second on March 23, 1962.
Resurrection (film)
Ryzhov and at all costs get to know her and her mother, for which he, like Miropa Dmitrievna, began to take daily excursions along the alley in which Zudchenko’s house was located, without going, however, to this last one, for fear that she will begin to make fun of his hobby, and at the first Sunday Aggei Nikitich, quite unexpectedly for him, saw that Miropa Dmitrievna came out of the courtyard: an elderly, very respectable-looking lady and a young girl, indeed, of indescribable beauty.
Thus Akaky Akakievich reasoned with himself, encouraged himself, and waited for the first Sundays, and, seeing from a distance that Petrovich's wife was leaving the house somewhere, he went straight to him.
Each Sunday in the evening, an akathist to St. Pitirim was read, after which a conversation, which was all based on the teachings of St. Theophan the Recluse.
This apocalyptic battle will end resurrection the dead and the salvation of the righteous.
Behind this platform, as if under the sacred canopy of araucaria, I see an apartment full of sparkling mahogany, I see a life full of decency and health, a life in which they get up early, perform their duties, moderately cheerfully celebrate family holidays, walk along Sundays go to church and go to bed early.
DATING ACCORDING TO THE PASCHAL FULL MOONS We have seen that, according to church rules, the day of Christian Easter was determined at first purely astronomically --- as the first Sunday after the first spring full moon.
I can be heard every evening except Sundays, in a club on Rue Hashette in Paris.
I went out into the air to feel the Baikal expanse and saw the local population in the amount of three people who, in honor of the summer and Sundays arranged a holiday.
Thanks to hairpins, banderillas and pikes, Don Fulgencio knew the full extent of daily hemorrhages, and Sundays- and ceremonial bloodletting.
Pravezh consisted in the fact that the defendant, in the event of his failure to comply with the court decision to pay the debt in money or property, daily, except for Sundays, for several hours they were beaten with batogs on their bare calves before the ordered hut.
AT Sunday I, as usual, will have a day off, - said the Running Deer, - therefore, unfortunately, I will not be able to support you at these moments.
This white-walled building sparkled with newness and served as a haven for crowds of engineers, agents, representatives of large firms and for thousands of curious people who came every Sunday from New York.
And people are always the same whether they walk on Sundays to Hagia Sophia or to the Bern Cathedral.
However, sectarians have long been accustomed to the fact that according to Sundays no light, no dawn, a boat pulls up to the pier, - on the bow of the beaver, on the stern of Asterius, two or three passengers get out of the boat and rush up the steep path.
Leaving his castle, located on a hill above the city of Sepolcro, Bohun went to Nimr, where in the first Sunday Lent began the annual Grand Tournament lasting three days.
Arabic Bulgarian Chinese Croatian Czech Danish Dutch English Estonian Finnish French German Greek Hebrew Hindi Hungarian Icelandic Indonesian Italian Japanese Korean Latvian Lithuanian Malagasy Norwegian Persian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Serbian Slovak Slovenian Spanish Swedish Thai Turkish Vietnamese
Sunday(or Sunday listen)) is a Soviet and Russian rock band. Exists since 1979 with a break in -1994. Leader - Alexei Romanov (1979-1982, 1994 - present), Konstantin Nikolsky (1980-1981, 1992-1994). The style is rock, a cross between blues, psychedelic rock, art rock with country elements, flamenco and rock and roll.
Among the famous songs: “Who is to blame?”, “Snowwoman”, “Musician”, “I rejoice”, “Dream”, “One look back”, “On the road of disappointment”
Nikolsky was known not only to the "rock party", but also to a simple Soviet listener, as the author of the song "Old Piano" - a hit by VIA "Flowers". He and his friend Sapunov already practically had a new line-up - he, Sapunov, Romanov and drummer Mikhail Shevyakov. There was also a repertoire, it only remained to find a "base" and equipment.
The second line-up was perhaps the most interesting, but also the most controversial and unstable. At first glance, Nikolsky's lyrics were very similar to Voskresenskaya, but at the same time, deep differences were also visible. Nikolsky wrote "beautiful" songs with a heightened degree of pathos, the images of which more easily fell into memory - lonely half-drunk violinists, birds and poets flying over the world. Romanov's songs have always been simpler in form, but more complex in content.
Be that as it may, the appearance in the group of a participant with pronounced inclinations of a leader did not lead to anything good - when there are two captains in the same boat, this inevitably leads to the death of the ship.
And this composition was not destined to have a long life. Romanov dreamed of breaking into the Philharmonic, Nikolsky and Sapunov were not going to give up their studies at the music school. When the opportunity arose to work professionally under the supervision of manager Hovhannes Melik-Pashaev, it was already a completely different group. Romanov went to Melik-Pashayev. He signed an agreement with the regional philharmonic society. It seemed to Romanov that his career was taking off, but in the fall of 1982, Brezhnev died. All concerts of the group were canceled, and "Resurrection No. 2" ceased to exist.
... And here is Leningrad, you know, a class, an excellent hall, a chic apparatus, everything is rehearsed, everything sounds, and here Brezhnev, take it and die! Not a single concert ever took place!
Alexey Romanov
In the spring of 1982, the new team recorded their first album. Smeyan and trumpeter Alexander Chinenkov also participated in the recording. The album is weird. Old romantic intonations were intertwined with new wave music, which caused a mixed reaction from the public. In the fall, the group went on tour to Leningrad. For Romanov, this was the first tour in his life.
On New Year's Eve, the group went to Tashkent to give a concert at the local sports palace. The hall was full of excitement, posters about Russian rock were hanging everywhere. Melik-Pashayev, who knew how to "do business", entered into an agreement with the Moscow Philharmonic, although she fiercely hated the group.
This was followed by several concerts at the Hermitage Theater, and then Romanov was arrested.
In August 1983, Romanov and his sound engineer Alexander Arutyunov were arrested. They were charged with private business activities in the form of performances with concerts. The investigation was conducted by a prosecutor named Tranina.
The remaining members of the group consulted with well-known lawyers, including W. Albrecht, and on his advice, denied in every possible way that they received money for performances.
Romanov was confiscated his guitar - red "Fender" - and all the money from the passbook. In May, the case went to trial. The meeting was held in the city of Zheleznodorozhny. The court passed a sentence: Romanov three and a half years of probation and confiscation of property, Arutyunov - three years in prison.
The group's performances continued until 1984, after which, as Podgorodetsky wrote, "... they simply stopped inviting us to concerts."
Main article: Shanghai (group)
Then he worked at a disco in Sokolniki and tried to assemble his own group, which did not work out very well. In 1988, Romanov was invited to "SV". This became the apotheosis of Romanov's creative activity - with his arrival, "SV" became a supergroup. The repertoire combined old and new songs of Romanov. Among the new ones are “Do your thing”, “On the other side”, “Teach me how to live”, “Who are you looking in the back”, “Svetlayaya gornitsa” and “Blues Moscow”. In this, another Romanov was recognized, breaking traditions, somewhat departed from the former lyricism. In 1989, Resurrection turned 10 years old. An anniversary concert was held at Luzhniki with the participation of "SV", "Mirror of the World" Nikolsky, Antonov, Kuzmin, and at the end - a special surprise - Romanov, Nikolsky, Sapunov and Shevyakov played together like "Resurrection No. 2".
In 1990, the group released the album "Soldier of the Universe" - one of the best albums of its time.
By that time, Romanov already had a new block of songs at the stage of completion - extended long compositions. By that time, "SV" was recording a new album. Working at an accelerated pace, they freed up two days of recording. Romanov with the rhythm section of Kitaev and Kazantsev at that time made a rough recording of these songs.
1 composition, 1991
2 composition, 1991
3 composition, 1992
Soon Romanov, Kazantsev and Kitaev formed their trio, which did not receive a name. They gave a concert in the basement club "On Kurskaya". Popularity hit the new trio. Over time, Kazantsev, who could not withstand the pressure, faded into the background, and soon he “floated out” of the group altogether. Temporarily he was replaced by Sapunov, who then gradually "settled" in the trio. The trio played powerful psychedelia, in fact, even punk rock, where powerful, rough riffs went along with philosophical lyrics (“Do Your Own Thing”, “Last Love”).
In 1992, Kitaev left the trio, and Andrey Kobzon, the son of the famous singer Iosif Kobzon, took the place of drums.
In the same year, Resurrection, consisting of: Romanov, Nikolsky, Sapunov, Shevyakov, gave a concert at the Gorbunov Palace of Culture on the occasion of the release of a vinyl record dated 1981.
Music lovers throughout the country could not believe their ears when they heard the news about the restoration of the legendary Resurrection.
March 12 "Resurrection No. 3" gave the first concert. The leader was clearly Nikolsky, the rest - Romanov, Shevyakov, Sapunov - were subordinates; at the rehearsal after this concert, Nikolsky announced that the group would not sing any new songs and announced that his word was decisive in the group. To his surprise, no one agreed with him. Then Nikolsky left the group. A couple of days later, Romanov, without hesitation, called Margulis. On May 1, Romanov, Sapunov, Margulis and Shevyakov, together with the Cruise group, performed in St. Petersburg. Then, in the concert hall "Russia" the reunion was noisily celebrated. There was no leader in the new line-up, everyone was equal, and without Nikolsky's dictate everything went like clockwork.
New albums have been released - a recording of a concert in "Russia" - "We love you", a concert acoustic album "More alive than all living things", "Seven things", consisting of seven songs from the repertoire of the Romanov trio, because of which he left with Kitev and Kazantsev "SV", in 2001 - the album "All over again", and in 2003 - the album "Slowly", consisting partly of forgotten songs of the mid-80s, partly of completely new works. After the premiere of the album, Evgeny Margulis, who had previously combined "Resurrection" and "Time Machine", completely surrendered himself to the latter, and drummer Shevyakov also left. Despite this, since 1999, the tradition has been maintained: every year the groups give a joint “big” concert, gathering full houses in the best halls of the capital.
since the fall of 2003, Resurrection has been performing as a trio: Alexei Romanov, vocals, guitar; Andrey Sapunov, vocals, guitar, bass guitar, foot bass keyboard; Alexey Korobkov, drums, percussion.
In 2008, a young bassist Dmitry Leontiev joined the group.
| May - June 1979 |
|
|---|---|
| July - September 1979 |
|
| September 1979 - January 1980 |
|
| January - April 1980 |
|
| April - September 1980 |
|
