Sati Casanova: biography, personal life, family, husband, children - photo. Casanova - who is this? History of Giacomo Casanova

Story of my life

Giacomo Girolamo Casanova

THE AGE OF GREAT ADVENTURERS

1861 F.M. Dostoevsky writes that “Casanova's personality is one of the most remarkable of his age”, introduces the Russian reader to Memoirs, publishing excerpts in the Vremya magazine, published by his brother. The writer states in the preface that it is “an entertaining read,” but “it is impossible to translate the entire book. It is known for certain eccentricities, the frank presentation of which is rightly condemned by the accepted morality of our time.

1887 Abridged Russian translation of Casanova's Memoirs in one volume, edited by VV Chuiko.

1960 On April 21, the Brockhaus in Wiesbaden and the Plon publishing house in Paris began the first complete publication of the original text of Casanova's Memoirs.

2009 There is still no complete Russian translation of Casanova's memoirs, but the Zakharov publishing house publishes a two-volume edition containing a contamination (the most complete collection) of all translations existing in Russian.

“They say that old age makes a person wise: I don’t understand how you can love the effect if the cause is disgusting.”

Heroic Age of Adventurers

A quarter of a century separates the Seven Years' War from the French Revolution, and all these 25 years there has been a stuffy calm over Europe. The great dynasties of the Habsburgs, Bourbons and Hohenzollerns are tired of fighting. The burghers smoke placidly, blowing rings of smoke, the soldiers powder their scythes and clean their no longer needed guns; exhausted peoples can finally rest a little, but the princes are bored without war. They are bored to death, all these German, Italian and other princes in their tiny residences, and they want to be amused. Yes, it is terribly boring for these poor fellows, for all these petty electors and dukes in their ghostly grandeur, in their freshly built, still damp-cold rococo palaces, despite all sorts of amusing gardens, fountains and greenhouses, menageries, parks with game, galleries and cabinets of curiosities . With the money squeezed out by blood and with the manners deftly learned from the Parisian dance masters, they, like monkeys, imitate Trianon and Versailles and play "great residence" and "sun king". Out of boredom, they even become patrons of the arts and intellectual gourmets, correspond with Voltaire and Diderot, collect Chinese porcelain, medieval coins and baroque paintings, order French comedies, invite Italian singers and dancers - and only the ruler of Weimar manages to invite several Germans to his court - Schiller , Goethe and Herder. In general, boar-baiting and pantomimes on the water are replaced by theatrical divertissements - for always in those moments when the earth feels tired, the world of play - theater, fashion and dance - acquires special importance.

The princes try to outdo each other in spending money and diplomatic tricks in order to beat each other out of the most interesting entertainers, the best dancers, musicians, and organ singers. They poach from each other Gluck and Handel, Metastasio and Gasse, as well as cabalists and cocottes, fireworks and boar hunters, librettists and choreographers. For each of these princelings wants to have the newest, best and most fashionable in his little court - in fact, rather to spite his small-scale neighbor than to his own advantage. And now they have masters of ceremonies and ceremonies, stone theaters and opera halls, stages and ballets. Only one more thing is missing to disperse the boredom of a provincial city and give a real secular look to the hopelessly bored faces of the invariable sixty noblemen: there are not enough distinguished visitors, interesting guests, cosmopolitan foreigners - a living newspaper - in a word, a few raisins in sourdough dough, a little breeze from big light- in the stuffy air of the residence that fit in thirty streets.

And as soon as word of this spreads - look, from who knows what corners and secluded places all sorts of adventurers are already rolling under hundreds of disguises and robes, a night later they roll up in mail carriages and English carriages and with a grand gesture rent the most elegant suite of rooms in the best hotel . They wear fantastic uniforms of some kind of Hindustani or Mongol armies, and they carry high-profile names, which in fact are as much an imitation as the fake stones on the buckles of their shoes. They speak all languages, they talk about their acquaintance with all the rulers and outstanding people, they seem to have served in all armies and studied at all universities. Their pockets are filled with projects, their speech is full of bold promises; they plot lotteries and divertissement, state unions and factories, they offer women, castrati and orders, and although they themselves do not have ten gold coins in their pockets, they whisper in the ear of everyone and everyone that they possess the secret of alchemists. At every court they excel in new arts: here they perform under the mysterious veil of Freemasons and Rosicrucians *, there, at the money-loving ruler, they play experts in chemical cuisine and the works of Paracelsus. To the voluptuous they offer their services as pimps and purveyors with exquisite selection of goods, to the lover of wars they appear as spies, to the patrons of the sciences and arts as philosophers and rhymers. They catch the superstitious with horoscopes, the gullible with projects, the players with marked cards, and the naive with high society elegance. But all this is invariably shrouded in an impenetrable noisy shell of strangeness and mystery, incomprehensible and thus doubly entertaining. Like wandering lights, suddenly flashing and beckoning into the bog, they flicker and gleam here and there in the still and musty air of the residences, appearing and disappearing in a ghostly dance of deceit.

At court they are received, amuse themselves with them, with no respect for them and as little interest in the authenticity of their nobility as wedding rings their wives and the virginity of the maidens accompanying them. For in this immoral atmosphere, poisoned by decadent philosophy, anyone who brings entertainment or at least an hour alleviates the boredom is welcomed without further questioning. terrible disease rulers. They are willingly tolerated along with the girls, as long as they amuse and while they are not robbed too brazenly. Sometimes this pack of artists and swindlers gets a splendid kick in the ass, sometimes they roll out of the ballroom into prison or even into the galleys, like the director of the Viennese theaters, Giuseppe Afflisio. Some, however, stick hard, become tax collectors, lovers of courtesans, or even, as helpful spouses of court harlots, real nobles and barons. Usually they do not wait for scandal to smell, for all their charm is based only on novelty and mystery: when their cheating becomes too brazen, when they get too deep into other people's pockets, when they settle down for too long at home in some court, suddenly someone may come who will take up their mantle and reveal to the world the brand of a thief or the scars of a convict.

Giacomo Casanova was not a poor man

In the history of the development of mankind, there are names that have become common nouns, which is the name. When one of the men is called by this name, it immediately becomes clear that this person is literally a real red tape who does not miss "a single skirt."

This is exactly what Giovanni Giacomo Casanova was, born in sunny Venice on April 2, 1725. The boy was the offspring of an artist who, being married to a colleague in the craft, sinned and gave birth to a child from the director of the theater in which she performed. A year later, she tried to get rid of the child and gave him to be raised by her grandmother. And she again began to roam in other people's beds - well, apparently the little Casanova got not the best genetics on the maternal side and affected his entire future fate.

From his parents, he inherited a love for the theater, an art in which he was well versed as an adult. But back to childhood and adolescence young offspring artists. While still small, eleven years old, he already knew what sexual desire was and quite seriously planned to marry a young lady who was only two years older than him. Of course, the marriage was not destined to take place, because the teenager went to school in Padua and entered the university here, where he studied law.

He spent his youth in fun and friendship with such people as the Count of Lyon and the Abbé Burney. At the same time, a courtesan meets on his way, who managed to make a magnificent lover out of Casanova. She let him know that only by being able to satisfy a woman can he allow himself to be satisfied. Having taught him all the possible techniques that can excite a woman and bring her to orgasm. Her merit is that Giacomo Casanova used sex toys all his life, so he had a prototype of a modern dildo made of wood and covered with leather. The love of spying on other people's sexual acts and anal sex came later.

Casanova and Theological Seminary

But Casanova is 17 years old and he becomes a doctor of jurisprudence, after which he decides to enter the theological seminary. But it was not there! Casanova could not finish it, overwhelmed by lust, he showed an exorbitant interest in female gender and was not suitable for the role of a priest. Moreover, he was also seen in homosexual relationships with one of the seminarians. For numerous love affairs, he was simply expelled from the seminary, and a year later he managed to get into Fort San Andrea, but his own intrigues were to blame.

Rumors about his talent as a lover spread fairly quickly, and young and not-so-young women struggled to get their hands on Casanova. Yes, and he did not refuse anyone, using not only their bed, but also generosity - he never disdained any gifts from a generous female hand - whether it was gold coins or jewelry with diamonds. True, one of the love affairs ends sadly - he is expelled from Venice.

How his life would have turned out if not for these circumstances is unknown, but being expelled from Venice, Casanova went on a trip, first in Italy, and then in Europe, where he managed to visit Paris. A few years later, he was granted mercy, they returned to their native city, and now, having already known the love of women and treated kindly by the attention of Senator Bragadino, Casanova in 1746 begins to play music, and becomes a violinist in the Senator's house and, of course, successfully seduces women.

An irresistible craving for travel and adventure haunts the young and full of strength a man, and at the age of 28 he again goes to Europe, this time to Vienna, Dresden and Prague. But the fidget Casanova always strove for his native city and his path again lies in Venice. As you can see, Casanova did not remember the laws of Venice very well, because soon he again ends up in prison, accused of blasphemy and fraud. And in the same year, 1756, he manages to escape from prison and leave Venice incognito.

Casanova - French secret agent

Portrait of Giacomo Casanova

At that time, his friend of youth, Abbé Bernie, received a rather significant post - the Minister of Foreign Affairs of France. Remembering his friendship with Casanova, he invites him to Paris with only one goal - to make a secret agent out of the last. Well, Bernie's plan was a success and gradually Giacomo Casanova becomes one of those people who are actively involved in diplomatic activities, especially since all the doors of the women's bedrooms were open for him, and he was entered into any of the houses, his fame of a first-class lover.

The adventurer Casanova even managed to become director of the French lottery and open his own manufactory. It would seem that everything was going well, he leads social life, is engaged in speculation, has enough funds, but two years later everything ends abruptly at the moment when Bernie loses his ministerial post and is replaced by the Duke de Choiseul.

Traveling around Europe again, uncertainty, random money, fate entered the stage of a dark streak, which did not end even after returning to Paris. This time, in 1759, he was sent to the French prison of Fort-l'Eveque. In Paris, he ran into debts, and, as you know, you can’t always run away from them. It would not have been Casanova if he had not managed to get out of prison two days later, but at what cost? Secret mission to Holland, that's what he agreed to for freedom.

A year later, he is already sent to Germany, where he manages to visit Cologne and Stuttgart, but even here he has no peace from creditors, they are chasing him, but the clever adventurer still manages to slip away from them and get to Paris through Switzerland. A year later, he was again in secular society and politics, as evidenced by the fact that he represented Portugal at the Augsburg Congress.

Casanova loved not only women, but also beautiful life, and debts pursued him everywhere, even when he was in London, from which, for this reason, he had to flee. Here was another, one of the most striking love stories of Casanova and the courtesan Chaipion. It ended very badly - a complete lack of money and flight.
And here again a visit to Germany, where in Berlin he was introduced to King Frederick the Great. The king invites him to enter military service and take command of the cadet corps, but Casanova does not want to be tied to one place at all, so he prefers to give up the place. Boredom, boredom ... She again drives him on the road, and he is again going on the road.

Casanova in Russia

And in 1765, Casanova decided to visit Russia and see Moscow and St. Petersburg. Here he is presented to the then reigning Catherine II. The queen did not share the general delight of the ladies from meeting the intriguer, she did not like him, and therefore he did not manage to get positions at court.

In Russia, too, there was a love adventure, which for him was the acquisition of a peasant woman for 100 rubles. He saw her when one day he was walking with a new friend, officer Stepan Zinoviev, along Yekaterinhof. The beauty of the girl struck and forced her to pursue the fugitive to the very house, where she managed to hide. Serfdom made it possible to buy a girl, about which the Venetian agreed with her father.

Nyura, or, as Casanova called her in his memoirs, Zaira, was extremely smart and after three months of communication, she spoke quite well in Italian and, in addition, learned all the tricks of love. He dressed her in the most fashionable dresses, taught her manners, made her a completely well-bred girl. Zaira also had a drawback - she was a terribly jealous person and once almost killed an Italian by throwing a bottle at him.

Time flew by unnoticed and the eternal wanderer Casanova was drawn to change, but he could not just take and return the girl he had completely changed back to his parents in a peasant hut. Then he decides to arrange her future fate and “attaches” her to the architect Rinaldi, a 70-year-old man who soon died, leaving his entire fortune to Zaire.

Casanova in Europe

Casanova loved many women, but not for long. Sex sport 🙂

And Casanova again got ready to travel, this time to Poland. In Warsaw, he is favored by the king and rotates in high society, but his proximity to the theatrical world played a cruel joke on him - a conflict arose with Count Bernadtsky because of the actress, which ended in a duel and Casanova's flight from the country.

Casanova travels again European states who change one after another - new people, new places, lovers. Wherever he appeared, his activities were somehow connected with espionage, since he was a member of the higher circles all states. During this journey, while in Spain, he was twice imprisoned, but as usual, he did not stay there for long.

In 1770, his friend Bernie became a cardinal, their friendship was renewed and, of course, Casanova returned to Italy, but he received permission to return to Venice only five years later.

Arriving in Venice, he becomes an agent, and this time not of the government, but of the Inquisition, having simultaneously received the position of director of the theater. Antonio Pratolini - that was his name in denunciations for the Inquisition.

The restless Casanova again could not stay in one place, and literary activity, the publication of the pamphlet "No Love, No Women" became the reason for his new flight from Venice, in addition to another novel. Having ridiculed the top of the Venetian society in a pamphlet, he thereby sentenced himself to exile. This time he decides to go to Austria and the Czech Republic.

The stiffness of the Austrian court and its ladies, who were excessively proud of their virginity, was incomprehensible and ridiculous for the libertine, however, as for any Italian. He did not like it at all here, however, there was nothing to do - he had to live somewhere.

A year later, he again returns to his beloved city, constantly rejecting him, as foreign body. This was the last visit to Venice, after which he goes to Vienna, taking the post of secretary of the ambassador, and there he meets Count Waldstein. The friendship between them leads to the fact that the count invites Casanova to leave for his estate, to which he agrees.

Count Waldstein was fond of alchemy and magic, and therefore Casanova not only works for him as a librarian, but also takes part in the experiments of the count with his characteristic curiosity.

This was the last journey that Casanova made. By the time he went to live on the estate of the count, he was no longer interesting to the ladies - having grown old and having spent all his sexual energy, he could only claim a connection with some simple lady of advanced age.

old age casanova

It is surprising that with such a stormy life, Giacomo Casanova died a natural death, not in a duel and not in prison.

Giacomo Casanova lived long enough long life, and always wrote his memoirs, but since the age of 49, stories of love affairs disappear. Apparently by this age, he was no longer able to satisfy any woman. Hundreds of love affairs are attributed to him, in fact, he never set out to count them. good connoisseur female psychology and a master of flirting, he appreciated the opportunity to turn a woman's head, the game of seduction was as much fun as intimacy. His success is also explained by the fact that he gave every woman a little, but a piece of love, and not just sex, and his memoirs are permeated with a slight sadness of parting, and tenderness for each of them. But in addition to love adventures, the memoirs contain many descriptions of life situations and those people with whom he happened to be acquainted, including both mere mortals and the monarchs ruling at that time.

Being an educated and versatile person, Casanova wrote several literary works, this is the "History of Troubles in Poland", and the novel "Icosameron", the comedy "Molyukkeida", the translation of the "Iliad" by Homer and a number of other translations of French novels and his own writings. Casanova's works were published frequently, but they were constantly modified, sometimes getting rid of various passages, sometimes changing their meaning, and genuine memoirs were published only in the 60s of the last century.

He died immediately, on the estate of Count Waldstein at the age of 73, (July 4, 1798). An old, sick and lonely old man who left his indelible mark on the history of mankind, as the most talented seducer, unsurpassed lover, writer, adventurer and philosopher, spy and freemason, sharpie and duelist, a man of indefatigable passions and a sharp mind.

Most of our contemporaries associate the name of Giacomo Casanova with numerous amorous adventures. Meanwhile, this is not entirely true. First of all, Casanova was one of the most educated and mysterious people of his time.

Son of actress and aristocrat

It is known that Casanova was born on April 2, 1725 in Venice. His real name is Giacomo Girolamo. The boy's parents were actors Gaetano Giuseppe Casanova and Zanetta Farussi. But according to one version, Giacomo's father was his mother's lover, the Venetian patrician Michele Grimani.

The child was raised by her maternal grandmother, Marcia Faroussi. The boy turned out to be capable of science and by the age of sixteen he had already graduated from the University of Padua, and with two doctoral degrees- in theology and law. After that, the young man went on a journey: first to the Greek island of Corfu, and then to Constantinople.

Handyman

Not having special means, Casanova labored in a wide variety of fields. The Encyclopædia Britannica says of him: "Preacher, writer, warrior, spy and diplomat." He also studied mathematics, history, finance, music, served as a librarian with Count Waldstein in the Czech castle of Dux, and even was a member of the Masonic Order.

Giacomo traveled all over Europe. He visited France, Holland, Spain, Austria, Russia, Switzerland, Prussia, Poland. At the same time, among his acquaintances were the most prominent people of that time - Rousseau, Voltaire, Mozart, Saint-Germain. He communicated with monarchs, ministers, cardinals and even the Pope.

From the hands of Pope Clement XIII, our hero received the Order of the Golden Spur - for services in the field of diplomacy. At the same time, the Venetian inquisitors sentenced Casanova to five years in Piombi prison for allegedly engaging in witchcraft. Giacomo was the first who managed to escape from there, and even with a prisoner from a neighboring cell!

In France, Casanova was in the service of King Louis XV. One of the missions entrusted to him was a secret inspection navy. He also negotiated with Dutch bankers on behalf of the Ministry of Finance. In Spain, he promoted the plan to populate the Sierra Morena with Swiss and Bavarian peasants. Russian empress Catherine II proposed to carry out an agrarian reform, to colonize the Volga region and Siberia, to breed silkworms near Saratov ...

Nevertheless, his main goal - to occupy a high position in one of the European courts - was never achieved. All his projects gave only a temporary result, and then he had to look for something new. More than once, Casanova tried to organize his own enterprises - but each time he burned out. True, the nobility accepted him as an equal. No one guessed that the "Chevalier de Sengalt" or "Count Yakov Casanova de Farussi" was actually the grandson of a Venetian shoemaker.

By the way, Casanova was quite a prolific author. In addition to his twelve-volume autobiography, The Story of My Life, he wrote fantasy novel"Ikozameron", the book "History of Troubles in Poland" and other works of art. He also translated Homer's Iliad into Italian and wrote a number of mathematical treatises.

Knight of love

Although there were indeed many love affairs in Casanova's life, he still cannot be called a 100% Don Juan. In his memoirs, the great adventurer mentions only 144 ladies with whom he had contact. True, in one of Giacomo's letters he admits that in fact he had about three times more women than described in his autobiography.

Well, even if there were about five hundred of them. If we take into account that the described period of sexual adventures covers approximately forty-five years, then it turns out that on average Casanova twisted eleven novels per year. The number, of course, is impressive, but not astronomical.

It is worth adding that Casanova treated women quite nobly, was always generous to them, trying to fulfill any whims of another lover. He could sacrifice for the lady of the heart important things, and in love he tried not so much to take as to give. In addition, you will not find bad reviews about any of the women in his memoirs. Although there were reasons: mistresses often sought to use Giacomo in their own interests or even rob to the skin.

There is a legend that women who come to look at Casanova's grave in a quiet cemetery in Czech Duchcov will certainly cling to the hem of their clothes for an iron cross set there. It seems that a great adventurer and after death maintains his reputation.

• Giovanni Giacomo Casanova, Chevalier de Sengalt was born on April 2, 1725 in Venice.
• Casanova's parents were actors, both allegedly belonging to the noble family of Palafoks.
• Giacomo receives his primary education at a school in Padua.
• 1734 - 1739 - Casanova studies law at the University of Padua.
• In his youth, Casanova had a close friendship with Abbé Burney, Count of Lyon, French Ambassador to the Venetian Republic.
• 1742 - Giacomo Casanova receives a doctorate in jurisprudence.
• The same year - Casanova enters the Theological Seminary of St. Cyprian. He is preparing to take holy orders, but he is expelled from the seminary for numerous love affairs and intrigues.
• The end of March - the end of July 1743 - due to his own intrigues, Casanova was imprisoned in Fort San Andrea.
• Casanova spends several years traveling. He visits Naples, Rome, Paris, Constantinople.
• 1746 - upon returning to Venice, Giacomo becomes the court violinist of Senator Bragadino.
• 1753 - the traveler visits Dresden, Prague and Vienna, after which he returns to Venice.
• 1756 - after one of the love affairs, Casanova is imprisoned for deceit and blasphemy.
• 1756 - escape from prison; Casanova leaves Venice.
• 1757 - Bernie receives the post of Minister of Foreign Affairs of France and invites Giacomo to Paris. Here, Bernie warmly welcomes an old friend, and Casanova agrees to perform a series of "secret assignments" for him.
• Gradually, thanks to Bernie, Casanova is involved in the secret diplomatic activities of France. He becomes a secular lion, in addition to espionage, he is also engaged in speculation and magic. He is appointed director of the French lottery.
• 1758 - Casanova, on behalf of the French government, is sent on a secret mission to Holland.
• The same year - Giacomo curtails his espionage activities, as the Duke de Choiseul comes to the post of Minister of Foreign Affairs. He leaves Paris and wanders around Europe again.
• 1759 - return to Paris, where, a few months after his return, Casanova was imprisoned for debts in Fort l'Eveque. Under arrest, the adventurer spends two days, after which he immediately again goes to Holland on a secret mission.
• 1760 - Germany. Casanova visits Cologne, Stuttgart. In Germany, the traveler is constantly harassed by creditors, and even arrested once. Through Switzerland he fled to Paris.
• 1761 - Giacomo Casanova represents Portugal at the Congress of Augsburg.
• 1763 - visit to London, where he had to flee because of debts.
• 1764 - again Germany. In Berlin, Casanova receives an audience from King Frederick the Great. The traveler has the opportunity to stay in Germany for military service (become the head of the cadet corps), but rejects this offer, preferring to wander and experience many different adventures and love affairs.
• 1765 - Russia. Casanova visits St. Petersburg, Moscow; he is presented to Catherine II. After spending about a year in Russia, he leaves for Warsaw.
• 1766 - an adventurer flees from Warsaw to Germany because of a conflict with Count Barnitsky, which led to a duel.
• Giacomo again wanders around Europe: Austria, Germany, France, Spain, Italy ... Everywhere he is engaged in petty espionage activities and experiences a huge number of love affairs.
• 1768 - in Spain, Casanova manages to go to prison twice. The first time an adventurer is imprisoned in Madrid's Buen Retiro prison for illegal storage weapons, the second time - in Barcelona, ​​​​for an intrigue with the mistress of the governor. In Madrid, his detention lasted two days, in Barcelona - just over a month.
• 1769 - Casanova writes "Refutation".
• 1770 - Italy. Again friendship with Bernie, who by that time had become a cardinal.
• 1775 - Casanova receives permission to return to Venice, which he immediately uses. At home, the famous adventurer becomes a secret agent of the Inquisition Tribunal, and at the same time holds the position of director of the theater.
• 1782 - Casanova has to leave the service and again flee from Venice. This comes after the publication of his pamphlet "No Love, No Women". In addition, with his next novel, he insults the nobleman Grimaldi. Giacomo goes to Austria, then to the Czech Republic.
• 1783 - Casanova visits Venice for the last time and spends several weeks at home.
• 1784 - in Vienna, Casanova serves as secretary to the ambassador of the Venetian Republic. Acquaintance and friendship with Count Waldstein.
• 1785 - Count Waldstein offers Casanova the position of librarian in his estate Gut-Dux, located in Bohemia. Casanova agrees. In Gut-Duks, he not only serves as a librarian, but also, together with the owner of the castle, is engaged in magic and alchemy.
• Approximately 1790 - Casanova is taken to write his Memoirs.
• July 4, 1798 - Giovanni Giacomo Casanova dies in Bohemia.

Sati Casanova has become popular since the beginning of the new millennium, when she joined the new group called "Factory". Her real name is Sataney. It was received in honor of one of the Muslim goddesses, who is considered the deity of wisdom and personifies motherhood. The name Sati was invented for the girl by the producer Matvienko, who considered that the fans would not remember the name Satanya.

The girl sang literally from the cradle. Excellent vocal abilities were passed on to her from her father, who pleases the whole family with songs at various holidays.

Now the girl is incredibly in demand. She is constantly touring. In addition, Sati is involved in various television shows in which she proved to be incredibly talented.

Height, weight, age. How old is Sati Kazanova

AT last years Sati Casanova develops her solo creative activity. She treats everything that connects her with creativity with humor. In public, she is modest, as a real oriental beauty is allowed to lead. Many people are interested in her parametric data, including height, weight, age. How old is Sati Casanova, it became known quite recently, when she announced that the anniversary concert tour would begin on the day of her 35th birthday in Nalchik.

Your beautiful physical form Sati Kazanova supports in the gym. In addition, she developed her own diet, which she follows every day.

Biography and personal life of Sati Kazanova

The birth of the future star took place in 1982 in a small rural settlement with beautiful name Upper Kurkuzhin, which is located in the center of Kabardino-Balkaria. Sati's childhood passed here. When she was 12 years old, the family moved to Nalchik, where she began to study vocal singing at the Children's Art School. After graduating from 9 classes, the girl decided to continue her education in the vocal direction. At the age of 17, he won the Nalchik Dawns competition.

Soon the girl moved to the capital of the Russian Federation and entered the Gnessin School, where she began to study pop-jazz vocal singing. In 2002, Sati got to the casting of the show "Star Factory", after which, together with other vocalists, she organized a group that they called "Factory". From now on creative biography and the personal life of Sati Kazanova become interesting for all young people. The girl traveled all over Russia and neighboring countries as part of the "Factory" for 10 years. The group received several prestigious awards RF, including "Golden Gramophone", "Song of the Year". In 2006, Sati began to study at GITIS, receiving an artistic education.

Since 2010, Sati left the group and began to develop her own solo career. In addition to touring, the girl takes part in various TV shows, including Ice and Fire, Phantom of the Opera, One to One, where the actress clearly shows all her talents.

Sati Casanova is a very bright personality, so many different relationships are constantly attributed to her. But in fact, very little is known about the singer's personal life.

Family and children of Sati Kazanova

The Sati family is very friendly. Here, in addition to the popular performer, three more girls were brought up. They had names - Sataney, Svetlana, Maryana, Madina. All the daughters loved their parents and did not argue with them. In particular, they revered the father, who, according to Eastern tradition, is an authority for daughters.

When the eldest decided to go to Moscow to conquer the musical Olympus there, her father, after much deliberation, agreed not simply. After all, the family was not rich and did not have enough money to provide living in the capital. Even now, Sati wonders what her father thinks of her. creative activity. Girl, if she rolls a few free days, rushes to his home. And the whole family is happy about her arrival, and the children of Sati Casanova, according to her, will spend here a large number of time, and they will be happy.

Now Sati's parents are waiting for their daughters to marry well and give birth to grandchildren.

Former husband of Sati Casanova - Dmitry

Soon after the girl became a soloist of the popular Fabrika group, she began dating a young and successful businessman Dmitry. Information appeared in the press that Sati would soon marry him. But the wedding never happened. It turned out that the terms of the contract stipulated that Sati could not get married for a 6-year period.

Scandals often arose between young people on this basis. Dmitry insisted that Sati leave the group, following the example of one of the soloists - Amelkina, and, like a typical oriental woman, took care of him and their future children. But the girl did not dare to such an act and left Dmitry.

Former husband of Sati Casanova - Alexander Shekman

Alexander Shekman was more than 20 years older than Sati, but this is not an obstacle, according to the artist, for real feelings. They met at a secular party. Alexander even left his family, leaving his wife and two children, as Sati refused to meet with married man. He surrounded his beloved with attention and care, helping her in all creative matters. He made an offer, but it was decided to play the wedding in the future, 2016. But soon information was circulated in the media that the young people decided to leave. What caused this was unknown at the time.

Ex-husband Sati Casanova - Alexander Shekman, even after parting with his former lover, helps her in her creative work, participating in various projects.

Husband of Sati Casanova - Artur Shachnev

The relationship between Sati and Artur was a secret for everyone, although the proposal was made at the beginning of 2016. In April, it was announced about the upcoming wedding celebrations, which were supposed to take place in a close family circle.

On the day of her birthday, Sati Kazanova arranged a chic bachelorette party for all her girlfriends, inviting even former colleagues for the factory group.

It is known that the wedding took place on one of the islands in the Mediterranean Sea. Another celebration took place in one of the Moscow restaurants, which was attended by friends of the singer and her husband.

It is known that the husband of Sati Kazanova - Artur Shachnev is successful businessman, which produces the creative activity of his wife.

Instagram and Wikipedia Sati Kazanova

On pages in in social networks Sati Casanova is registered. She is an active user, communicating with many connoisseurs of her singing and artistic talent. On the pages on Instagram and Wikipedia Sati Casanova you can find out the most full information about the singer. On the pages you can listen to songs performed by her not only in Russian, but also in her native Balkar.

Sati puts a photo on her page. Here you can see pictures in which the girl in various periods of her creative activity. She is sometimes presented with young men who are considered her husbands. But Sati Casanova prefers not to answer users' questions about her marriage.