Yury Solomin - Honours and Awards

Honours and Awards

This article incorporates information from the equivalent article on the Russian Wikipedia.
  • People's Artist of Kyrgyzstan (1996)
  • Honoured Worker of Arts of the Republic of Mari El
  • Order of Friendship of Peoples (1985)
  • People's Artist of the USSR (1988)
  • Honoured Artist of the RSFSR (1971)
  • State Prize of the RSFSR Vasiliev brothers (1971) - for his role of Captain Koltsov in the movie "The adjutant of his excellency" (1969)
  • Award of the KGB (1984, for his role in "TASS is authorized to state ...")
  • Award for student work in Bratislava (Slovakia) and Kobe (Japan)
  • Order of Merit for the Fatherland;
    • 4th class (29 May 1995)
    • 3rd class (25 October 1999)
    • 2nd class (18 June 2005)
  • Order of the Academy of Arts of Japan "for contribution to world culture" (№ 199)
  • "Golden Aries" award for his outstanding contribution to the development of national cinema (1996)
  • State Prize of the Russian Federation (2001)
  • International Stanislavsky Theater Award - for his role in the play Famusov Maly, "Woe from Wit" (2001)
  • Medal "In memory of Kazan 1000th anniversary" (2009)
  • Award of Kuzbass (2007)
  • Commemorative Medal "150th anniversary of Anton Chekhov" (2011)
  • 10054 Solomin - asteroid number 10054, named in his honour
  • Award "Man of the Year 2008" (Russian Biographical Institute)
  • Honorary Member of the Russian Academy of Arts
  • Corresponding Member of Russian Academy of Education (1992)
  • Award of the Federal Security Service in the "acting job" for the creation of highly image security personnel in the domestic film industry (2010)
  • Order of Honour (2010 )
  • Order of the Holy Prince Daniel of Moscow (Russian Orthodox Church)
  • Medal "Glory Cheats» (№ 1)
  • Order of the Rising Sun, 3rd class (Japan, 2011)

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    Come hither, all ye empty things,
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    Who float upon the tide of state,
    Come hither, and behold your fate.
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    From all his ill-got honours flung,
    Turn’d to that dirt from whence he sprung.
    Jonathan Swift (1667–1745)