Talk:Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky: Difference between revisions
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:I don't want to get involved in the mire that is a transliteration discussion, but I should think that "Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky" is the most usual spelling of his name at this time in the West. Maybe (maybe) the article should be moved, but I ain't doing it. --[[User:Camembert|Camembert]] |
:I don't want to get involved in the mire that is a transliteration discussion, but I should think that "Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky" is the most usual spelling of his name at this time in the West. Maybe (maybe) the article should be moved, but I ain't doing it. --[[User:Camembert|Camembert]] |
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Also, let it be known that Tchaikovsky did not write a ''ballet'' called ''The Nutcracker Suite''. He wrote a ballet called ''The Nutcracker'' and then extracted some pieces from it to make the concert work ''The Nutcracker Suite'' (ie a suite of peices taken from the ballet ''The Nutcracker''). A lot of people get confused about this, so I'm clarifying it before anybody changes it back again. --[[User:Camembert|Camembert]] |
Revision as of 08:06, 28 July 2002
ok, so how should we spell Tchaikovsky's name? I've seen a few different versions here. What is considered 'correct' transliteration? If/when we reach consensus, the content should be moved to a page with the agreed and the other pages redirect to it.
Pyotor would be the Russian word: for these purposes (an English encyclopedia), it should be Peter
- I don't want to get involved in the mire that is a transliteration discussion, but I should think that "Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky" is the most usual spelling of his name at this time in the West. Maybe (maybe) the article should be moved, but I ain't doing it. --Camembert
Also, let it be known that Tchaikovsky did not write a ballet called The Nutcracker Suite. He wrote a ballet called The Nutcracker and then extracted some pieces from it to make the concert work The Nutcracker Suite (ie a suite of peices taken from the ballet The Nutcracker). A lot of people get confused about this, so I'm clarifying it before anybody changes it back again. --Camembert