Miltiades Caridis: Difference between revisions

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Miltiades Caridis (09 May 1923–1997) was a German conductor.

Caridis was born in Danzig (Gdańsk) to a German mother and a Greek father. He was raised in Dresden, but his family moved to Greece in 1938. According to the biography [1] Caridis was thus the only member of his Dresden school class to survive World War II. After the war, he studied with Hans Swarowsky in Vienna. His career has spanned opera in Cologne, Graz and Vienna. He has also conducted the Philharmonia Hungarica, the Oslo Philharmonic and the Tonkünstlerorchester. He was awarded the Béla Bartók medal in 1981 for his contribution in fomenting the appeal of the composer's work.

He died in Athens from a stroke he sustained while he was rehearsing with the Elliniki Radiofonia Tileorasi Greek National Orchestra.

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 '''Miltiades Caridis''' ([[09 May]] [[1923]]&ndash;[[1997]]) was a [[Germany|German]] [[conducting|conductor]].
-Caridis was born in [[Gdańsk|Danzig]] (Gdańsk) to a German mother and a Greek father. He was raised in [[Dresden]], but his family moved to [[Greece]] in 1938. Caridis was thus the only member of his Dresden school class to survive [[World War II]].{{Fact|date=December 2007}}  After the war, he studied with [[Hans Swarowsky]] in [[Vienna]].  His career has spanned [[opera]] in [[Cologne]], [[Graz]] and [[Vienna]].  He has also conducted the [[Philharmonia Hungarica]], the [[Oslo Philharmonic]] and the [[Tonkünstlerorchester]].
+Caridis was born in [[Gdańsk|Danzig]] (Gdańsk) to a German mother and a Greek father. He was raised in [[Dresden]], but his family moved to [[Greece]] in 1938. According to the biography [http://www.kalomiris.org/kalorg/Notes/BioCaridiEn.htm] Caridis was thus the only member of his Dresden school class to survive [[World War II]].  After the war, he studied with [[Hans Swarowsky]] in [[Vienna]].  His career has spanned [[opera]] in [[Cologne]], [[Graz]] and [[Vienna]].  He has also conducted the [[Philharmonia Hungarica]], the [[Oslo Philharmonic]] and the [[Tonkünstlerorchester]].
 He was awarded the [[Béla Bartók]] medal in 1981 for his contribution in fomenting the appeal of the composer's work.