Nathalie Lissenko
Natalya Andrianovna Lisenko (10 August 1884 – 7 October 1969), also known as Nathalie Lissenko, was a Russian actress who was active during the silent era.
Also recorded as Natalya Andrianovna Lisenko · Natalia Andriivna Lysenko · Natalia Lysenko · Natalya Lisenko
Nathalie Lissenko

Russian Art Film Corporation · Exhibitors Herald (Jun. - Dec. 1917) on the Internet Archive · Public domain
- Name
- Natalya Lisenko
- Birth Name
- Natalya Andrianovna Lisenko
- Born
- 10 August 1884
- Birthplace
- Nikolayev, Russian Empire
- Died
- 7 October 1969
- Place of death
- Paris, France
- Occupation
- Actress
- Spouse
- Nikolai Radin (divorced) Ivan Mosjoukine (divorced 1927)
- Full name
- Nathalie Andrianovna Lissenko.
- Nationality
- France.
- Languages
- French.
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Documentary evidence
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wikidata · Q3031790 · wikipedia · Natalya Lisenko
In this article
Key facts
Key facts
• Name — Natalya Lisenko • Birth Name — Natalya Andrianovna Lisenko • Born — 10 August 1884 • Birthplace — Nikolayev, Russian Empire • Died — 7 October 1969 • Place of death — Paris, France • Occupation — Actress • Years Active — 1915–1939 • Spouse — Nikolai Radin (divorced) Ivan Mosjoukine (divorced 1927) • Relatives — Mykola Lysenko (uncle)
Biography
Biography
Natalya Andrianovna Lisenko was born on 10 August 1884 to Andrew Lisenko (1851–1910), a physician. She had an older brother, Yuriy Lisenko (1881–1958). Some sources list Lisenko's birth date as 1886. She was the niece of the Ukrainian composer Mykola Lysenko. In 1904 she left school at Moscow Art Theatre and started to work in theater with her first husband Nikolai Radin. After they were divorced, Natalya Lisenko became the wife of the well known Russian actor Ivan Mosjoukine, and they appeared in multiple films together. Her film debut was in Katyusha Maslova (1915), directed by Pyotr Chardynin and based on Leo Tolstoy's novel Resurrection. In 1920, Natalya Lisenko, alongside her husband and several other actors, left Russia and moved to Paris. There, she continued her film career, starring in productions such as Kean (1924) and The Lion of the Moguls (1924). Her final film appearance was in The Fatted Calf (1939). She died in Paris and is buried in Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois Russian Cemetery near her second husband Mosjoukine.
Roles in cinema
Roles in cinema
• 1915 — film: Катюша Маслова / Katyusha Maslova — role: Katyusha Maslova • 1915 — Леон Дрей — Berth • 1915 — На окраинах Москвы — Vasilisa, a cook • 1915 — Наташа Проскурова — Natasha • 1915 — Николай Ставрогин • 1915 — Тайна нижегородской ярмарки • 1916 — Без вины виноватые — Kruchinina • 1916 — Грех — Yelena • 1916 — Жизнь — миг, искусство — вечно • 1916 — И песнь осталась недопетой — a countess Валишевская • 1916 — Любовь сильна не страстью поцелуя — a singer in cabaret • 1916 — На бойком месте — Yevgenia • 1916 — Нищая — an actress • 1916 — Суд божий — Rybtsova • 1916 — Сын гадалки — a fortuneteller • 1916 — Ястребиное гнездо — Глаша, любовница Осоргина • 1917 — Во власти греха — Елена • 1917 — Горькая доля — Катерина • 1917 — Кулисы экрана — actress Natalya Lisenko (cameo) • 1917 — Не говорите мне, он умер — Jeanna, the wife of the artist • 1917 — Прокурор — actress Бетти Клай • 1917 — Сатана ликующий (Satan Triumphant) — Esfire • 1918 — Богатырь духа — Iza • 1918 — Father Sergius • 1918 — Малютка Элли — Клара Кларсон • 1918 — Немой страж — The mistress of the count • 1918 — Черная стая • 1918 — Член парламента • 1919 — Голгофа женщины • 1919 — Наследник по заказу • 1919 — Ответный удар • 1919 — Тайна королевы — Queen • L'Angoissante aventure (France, 1920), as Yvonne Lelys • L'Enfant du carnaval (France, 1921), as Yvonne • 1921 — Закон и любовь • Justice d'abord (France, 1921) • 1921 — Слуга слепого долга • ', (France, 1922), as Sonia • 1922 — Голос совести • La Fille sauvage (France, 1922), as Jacqueline Gervoise • Nuit de carnaval (France, 1922) • La Riposte (France, 1922) • 1923 — Когда дьявол спит • Le Brasier ardent (France, 1923), as The woman • Calvaire d'amour (France, 1923), as Hélène Brémond • 1923 — Проходящие тени • 1923 — Страшное приключение (Germany, France) — Clarisse • L'Affiche (France, 1924), as Marie • Kean (France, 1924), as Countess Elena de Koefeld • Les Ombres qui passent (France, 1924), as Jaqueline del Sorio • The Lion of the Moguls (France, 1924), as Anna • Le Double Amour (France, 1925), as Countess Laure Maresco • Children's Souls Accuse You (Germany, 1927), as Luise Enzenberg • The Loves of Casanova (France, 1927) • ' (France, 1927) • Rasputin, the Holy Sinner (Germany, 1928), as Mrs. Tatarinoff • Five Anxious Days (Germany, 1928), as Wladimir Voikoff's mother • Hurrah! I Live! (Germany, 1928), as Johanne Kruis • Nights of Princes (France, 1930) • That Scoundrel Morin (France, 1932) • Mirages de Paris (France, 1933) • The 1002nd Night (France, 1933), as Fatima • The Fatted Calf (France, 1939), as La dame de compagnie

Image extracted from Le Brasier ardent, 1923 silent movie of France
Cameraman Joseph-Louis Mundwiller or Nikolai Toporkoff · Le brasier ardent - 1923.webm

Image extracted from Le Brasier ardent, 1923 silent movie of France
Cameraman Joseph-Louis Mundwiller or Nikolai Toporkoff · Le brasier ardent - 1923.webm
Primary material
Documents and archives
reference work
- “Natalya Lisenko”, English Wikipedia, consulted as further reading
Reputable secondary · Wikipedia
authority record
- Wikidata, structured authority record Q3031790: Nathalie Lissenko
General reference · Wikidata
Text attribution
Licensing
Text attribution
Part of the biographical narrative on this page reuses licensed material. Its origin, revision and licence are recorded here.
The biographical narrative on this page is based on the Wikipedia article Natalya Lisenko, revision 1340179782 (EN edition), by its contributors. VALÉORINE has edited that text and built its own documentary record around it. The reused material is available under CC BY-SA 4.0, and this page's reuse of it is offered under the same licence. Everything else on this page — the chronology, the holdings, the evidence, the plates and the connections — is VALÉORINE's own record. Sources and licences.
Notes from the source article
Cited by Wikipedia
Notes from the source article
These works are cited by the source article, in its own numbering. They are recorded as its citations, not as sources VALÉORINE has verified.
- 1.Peter Rollberg. Historical Dictionary of Russian and Soviet Cinema. Rowman & Littlefield. 409–410. 2009. 978-0-8108-6072-8.
- 2.Nathalie Lissenko. IMDb.
- 3.ru: Наталья Лисенко.
- 4.ru: Лисенко Наталья Андриановна
References
Citations
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General reference
The Encyclopedia exists whether or not anything is for sale. Corrections are recorded rather than overwritten, and every version of this record is kept. Published 19 August 2026.
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