Katarina Josipi: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Kosovar actress (1923–1669)}} |
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{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2022}} |
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{{Infobox person |
{{Infobox person |
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| name = Katarina Josipi |
| name = Katarina Josipi |
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| birth_date = {{Birth date|1923|09|11|df=y}} |
| birth_date = {{Birth date|1923|09|11|df=y}} |
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|death_date = {{nowrap|{{death date and age|1969|04|29|1923|09|11|df=y}}}} |
|death_date = {{nowrap|{{death date and age|1969|04|29|1923|09|11|df=y}}}} |
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| birth_place = [[Zym]], [[ |
| birth_place = [[Zym]], [[Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes]] |
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| nationality = [[Albanian people|Albania]] |
| nationality = [[Albanian people|Albania]] |
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| occupation = Actress |
| occupation = Actress |
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| years_active = 1948-1969 |
| years_active = 1948-1969 |
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| spouse = [[Hil Pjetri |
| spouse = [[Hil Pjetri]] |
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| children = 2 |
| children = 2 |
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}} |
}} |
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'''Katë Dulaj''' ( |
'''Katë Dulaj''' ({{lang-sr|Ката Дулај}}, {{lang|sr-Latn|Kata Dulaj}}) (9 November 1923 – 29 April 1969), known by her artistic name '''Katarina Josipi-Kati''', was a Yugoslav actress of Albanian ethnicity. She performed on stage, and in radio plays, film, and television.<ref>{{cite book|last=Kristaj|first=Frrok|title=Katarina Josipi – Kati|year=2004|publisher=Anton Pashku|location=Prishtine|isbn=9951-8506-5-0|pages=157|editor=Nol Kristaj|language=SQ}}</ref> |
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Katarina Josipi – Kati performed on the professional theater, radio-plays, and also in film and television, she was a truly inspiring, strong, beautiful woman with a rare talent in the scene but fragile and unlucky in the real life. She lived in theater stage, where she began her magical life, feeling and sensing it, discovering human characters the roles of which she played. Kati's life began with the turning on the light of stage after 35 years of her passing to eternity; she lives in the memories of her fellow actors and actress and in the memory of her audiences and theater lovers.<ref>{{cite book|last=Kristaj|first=Frrok|title=Katarina Josipi - Kati|year=2004|publisher=Anton Pashku|location=Prishtine|isbn=9951-8506-5-0|pages=157|editor=Nol Kristaj|language=SQ}}</ref> |
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==Early life== |
==Early life== |
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⚫ | Katarina was born on 9 November 1923, one of four children of Gjin Dulaj and Gjyste (Prekpalaj) Dulaj, Mark, Lazer, Kati and Pal. Her family came from [[Tropojë|Tropoja]] and settled close to [[Prizreni]], then in the [[Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes]]. Katarina Josipi began her education there, and continued it in [[Niš]]. Following the bombing of Niš during the [[Second World War]] in April 1941, Kati's father and family and many other people escaped from Niš; the Dulajs settled in [[Uroševac]] (Ferizaj). After completing her elementary education she attended three night-shift classes, training to become a tailor. Kati was arrested by Yugoslav authorities in 1947 and taken before a court together with her brother Lazer, as members of Albania National Democratic Organization and enemies of the people. 38 members of "Hamdi Berisha Group", all of them from Uroševac and vicinity, were arrested and tried in [[Gnjilane]] (Gjilan), from 1–7 February 1947; Katarina Josipi was the only woman. Following several months of investigation and reprisals they were released for lack of proof. She died when she was 46 years old on 29 April 1969 in [[Pristina]] (Prishtinë) city.<ref>{{cite book|last=Kristaj|first=Frrok|title=Katarina Josipi – Kati|year=2004|publisher=Anton Pashku|location=Prishtine|isbn=9951-8506-5-0|pages=157|editor=Nol Kristaj|language=SQ}}</ref> |
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Katarina was born in the village of [[Has District|Hasi i Thate]], [[Prizren]] Municipality on 9 November 1923. Kate Dulaj was the daughter of Gjin Dulaj and Gjyste (Prekpalaj) Dulaj. They were four children – Mark, Lazer, Kati and Pal. Her family came from [[Tropojë |Tropoja]] and settled in Zym of [[Has District | Has]]. |
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Katarina Josipi began her education in Zym in the Serbian language following the assassination of priest and teacher [[Shtjefën Gjeçovi |Father Shtjefen Gjecovi]]. Then, she continued her education in [[Niš |Nish]]. Following the bombing of [[Niš |Nish]], in April 1941, Kati`s father and family, similar to many other bakers from Zym escaped from [[Niš | Nish]], while Gjin Joze Dulaj, Kati's father, settled in [[Uroševac | Ferizaj]]. After completing her elementary education she attended three night-shift classes getting training to become a tailor. |
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⚫ | |||
==Career== |
==Career== |
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[[File:Busti i Katarina Josipit.jpg|thumb|Katarina Josipi]] |
[[File:Busti i Katarina Josipit.jpg|thumb|Katarina Josipi]] |
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Katarina Josipi |
Katarina Josipi acted on stage for the first time at the Amateur Theater in Uroševac. In spring 1948 she joined the Provincial People's Theater of Pristina, as the first actress. Kati acted in Pristina for 21 years; at the Professional Theater of Pristina she played with [[Nexhmije Pagarusha]], [[Bekim Fehmiu]], [[Muharrem Qena]], Hyrie Hana, Istref Begolli, Xhevat Qena, Shani Pallaska, Malo Gami, Ragip Loxha, Kriste Berisha, Matej Serreqi, Shaban Gashi, Abdurrahman Shala, [[Melihate Ajeti]], Leze Spaci Qena, Meribane Shala, Adelajde Sopi, Belxhyzare Domi, Qazim Dushku, Safete Rogova, Igballe Gjurkaj Qena, Melihate Qena, and so many others.<ref>{{cite book|last=Kristaj|first=Frrok|title=Katarina Josipi – Kati|year=2004|publisher=Anton Pashku|location=Prishtine|isbn=9951-8506-5-0|pages=157|editor=Nol Kristaj|language=SQ}}</ref> |
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For her contribution and successes Katarina Josipi – Kati was awarded numerous prizes and recognitions granted to her by professional institutions of [[Kosovo | Kosova]] and wider. In particular one should mention that she was the winner of December Award (1958), that was evidently a synonym for the Bujan decisions which granted [[Kosovo | Kosova]] after the [[World War II | World War Two]] it's right to unification with . |
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She was awarded numerous prizes and recognised by professional institutions of [[Kosovo|Kosova]] and elsewhere. The Original Play Competition of the National Theater of Pristina was named after her. The Prize for the most successful female role for comedy also carries her name (in [[Preševo]]), and the "Kati's Ring" Prize, granted annually to a professional actress for the best role in [[Pristina|Prishtina]], and also .<ref>{{cite book|last=Kristaj|first=Frrok|title=Katarina Josipi – Kati|year=2004|publisher=Anton Pashku|location=Prishtine|isbn=9951-8506-5-0|pages=157|editor=Nol Kristaj|language=SQ}}</ref> |
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==Theatre== |
==Theatre== |
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[[File:Theatre of Pristina.jpg|thumb|Theatre of Pristina]] |
[[File:Theatre of Pristina.jpg|thumb|Theatre of Pristina]] |
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==Personal life== |
==Personal life== |
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She was married to Hil Pjetri |
She was married to Hil Pjetri, an immigrant who had come from [[Kavajë]]. She had two children, both of whom fell ill and died in infancy. Her husband was later deported by the Yugoslav authorities. Dulaj did not remarry, and would visit his wife and two children, both named after Kati's children.<ref>{{cite book|last=Kristaj|first=Frrok|title=Katarina Josipi – Kati|year=2004|publisher=Anton Pashku|location=Prishtine|isbn=9951-8506-5-0|pages=157|editor=Nol Kristaj|language=SQ}}</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
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<references/> |
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{{authority control}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Josipi, Katarina}} |
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[[Category:Yugoslav actresses]] |
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[[Category:1923 births]] |
[[Category:1923 births]] |
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[[Category:People from Prizren]] |
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[[Category:Yugoslav Catholics]] |
Latest revision as of 16:21, 20 March 2024
Katarina Josipi | |
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Born | Katë Dulaj 11 September 1923 |
Died | 29 April 1969 (aged 45) |
Nationality | Albania |
Occupation | Actress |
Years active | 1948-1969 |
Spouse | Hil Pjetri |
Children | 2 |
Katë Dulaj (Serbian: Ката Дулај, Kata Dulaj) (9 November 1923 – 29 April 1969), known by her artistic name Katarina Josipi-Kati, was a Yugoslav actress of Albanian ethnicity. She performed on stage, and in radio plays, film, and television.[1]
Early life
[edit]Katarina was born on 9 November 1923, one of four children of Gjin Dulaj and Gjyste (Prekpalaj) Dulaj, Mark, Lazer, Kati and Pal. Her family came from Tropoja and settled close to Prizreni, then in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes. Katarina Josipi began her education there, and continued it in Niš. Following the bombing of Niš during the Second World War in April 1941, Kati's father and family and many other people escaped from Niš; the Dulajs settled in Uroševac (Ferizaj). After completing her elementary education she attended three night-shift classes, training to become a tailor. Kati was arrested by Yugoslav authorities in 1947 and taken before a court together with her brother Lazer, as members of Albania National Democratic Organization and enemies of the people. 38 members of "Hamdi Berisha Group", all of them from Uroševac and vicinity, were arrested and tried in Gnjilane (Gjilan), from 1–7 February 1947; Katarina Josipi was the only woman. Following several months of investigation and reprisals they were released for lack of proof. She died when she was 46 years old on 29 April 1969 in Pristina (Prishtinë) city.[2]
Career
[edit]Katarina Josipi acted on stage for the first time at the Amateur Theater in Uroševac. In spring 1948 she joined the Provincial People's Theater of Pristina, as the first actress. Kati acted in Pristina for 21 years; at the Professional Theater of Pristina she played with Nexhmije Pagarusha, Bekim Fehmiu, Muharrem Qena, Hyrie Hana, Istref Begolli, Xhevat Qena, Shani Pallaska, Malo Gami, Ragip Loxha, Kriste Berisha, Matej Serreqi, Shaban Gashi, Abdurrahman Shala, Melihate Ajeti, Leze Spaci Qena, Meribane Shala, Adelajde Sopi, Belxhyzare Domi, Qazim Dushku, Safete Rogova, Igballe Gjurkaj Qena, Melihate Qena, and so many others.[3]
She was awarded numerous prizes and recognised by professional institutions of Kosova and elsewhere. The Original Play Competition of the National Theater of Pristina was named after her. The Prize for the most successful female role for comedy also carries her name (in Preševo), and the "Kati's Ring" Prize, granted annually to a professional actress for the best role in Prishtina, and also .[4]
Theatre
[edit]Year | Title | Role |
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1949 | Personi i dyshimt | Marica |
1950 | Martesa | Fjollka |
1950 | Zhelanët | Rutarica |
1950 | Zjarri dhe hiri | Tanja |
1951 | Deputeti i popullit | Pavka |
1951 | Zullumqari | Zibija |
1952 | Për kafshatën e bukës | Mata |
1952 | Hani në rrugën kryesore | Marija Jegurovna |
1952 | Martesa | Ana Martinova Zmejukiva |
1952 | E shoqja e Hasan Agës | E shoqja e Hasan Agës |
1952 | Sikur të isha djalë | Remzija |
1952 | Rruga në krim | Magda Ovegu |
1952 | Hijet e rënda | Duda |
1952 | Zona e Zamfirit | Doka |
1953 | Tri botëna | Ajsha plakë |
1953 | Zhorzh Dandeni | Anzhelika |
1953 | Bota | Stana |
1953 | Protekcioni | Seventja |
1953 | Besa | Vahidja |
1953 | Dy rreshterë | Sofija |
1954 | Mbreti i Betanjës | Hana |
1954 | Mirandolina | Ortenzija |
1954 | Fjala është për banesë | Marija |
1954 | Nuk martohen me pare | Plaka |
1955 | Shërbëtori i dy zotnive | Beatriqa |
1955 | Nita | Ithja |
1955 | Zotni Fedor | Marina |
1955 | Halit Gashi | Safija |
1956 | Kryet e hudrës | Dila |
1956 | Parajsa e humbur | Hatmanja |
1956 | Njerëzit | Simona |
1956 | Ciklonet | Znj.Lekoan |
1956 | Kushëriri prej Amerikës | Nada |
1956 | Oda e errët | Bahrija |
1957 | Zonja Ministreshë | Zhivka |
1957 | Dy metelikë | Staka |
1957 | I sëmuri për mend | Villna |
1957 | Ditari i Ana Frank | Edita Frank |
1958 | Lugati | Shaqja |
1958 | Borebardha dhe shtatë shkurtabiqat | Mbretëresha |
1958 | Hakëmarrja | Tima |
1958 | Hanka | Naska |
1958 | Miu në xhep | Bashkëshortja |
1958 | Vrraga | Tijana |
1959 | Banesa e përbashkët | Zonja Nata |
1959 | Bashkëudhëtarët | Ajo |
1959 | Pjata e drunjët | Klaraa |
1960 | Cubat | Amalja Fon Edelrein |
1960 | Familja e pikëlluar | Sarka |
1960 | Ushtari i mirë Shvejk | Zonja Palivec |
1960 | Matura | Dr.Vimer |
1961 | Konkursi | Ranka Veloviq |
1961 | Kur është gruaja memece | Frigoleta |
1962 | Zullumqari | Magjupja |
1962 | Autobiografia | Falxhore |
1962 | Peripetitë e kohës | Filja |
1962 | Zonja me kamele | Prudans |
1963 | Jehona 60 | Mabel Backer |
1963 | Dje mbasdite | Ollga Koren |
1963 | Profesori Mamllok | Elen Mamlok |
1965 | Nuk martohen me pare | Zejnepja |
1965 | Studentet e përjetshëm | Zonja Mara |
1966 | Magjistarja | Keti |
1966 | Ambrozio Shfarosë kohën | Padrona |
1966 | Dredhitë e Smpatukut | Merina |
1966 | Hanka | Haska |
1967 | Kunora | Shifra |
1968 | Fosilet | Zëri i nënës |
1969 | Tri ditë të kiametit | Shërbëtorja |
Personal life
[edit]She was married to Hil Pjetri, an immigrant who had come from Kavajë. She had two children, both of whom fell ill and died in infancy. Her husband was later deported by the Yugoslav authorities. Dulaj did not remarry, and would visit his wife and two children, both named after Kati's children.[6]
References
[edit]- ^ Kristaj, Frrok (2004). Nol Kristaj (ed.). Katarina Josipi – Kati (in Albanian). Prishtine: Anton Pashku. p. 157. ISBN 9951-8506-5-0.
- ^ Kristaj, Frrok (2004). Nol Kristaj (ed.). Katarina Josipi – Kati (in Albanian). Prishtine: Anton Pashku. p. 157. ISBN 9951-8506-5-0.
- ^ Kristaj, Frrok (2004). Nol Kristaj (ed.). Katarina Josipi – Kati (in Albanian). Prishtine: Anton Pashku. p. 157. ISBN 9951-8506-5-0.
- ^ Kristaj, Frrok (2004). Nol Kristaj (ed.). Katarina Josipi – Kati (in Albanian). Prishtine: Anton Pashku. p. 157. ISBN 9951-8506-5-0.
- ^ Sokoli, Qemajl (2006). Monografia e Teatrit Kombëtar të Kosovës (in Albanian). Prishtine: Mehmet Zhushi, Hysen Haxholli. p. 445. ISBN 978-9951-8717-0-9.
- ^ Kristaj, Frrok (2004). Nol Kristaj (ed.). Katarina Josipi – Kati (in Albanian). Prishtine: Anton Pashku. p. 157. ISBN 9951-8506-5-0.