Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Imperial Russian Ballet, each with the reason it gives.

• Ballets RussesRelated: Many early Ballets Russes dancers and choreographers trained in its traditions.

• Sergei DiaghilevRelated: Its dancers and training supplied much of the talent for Diaghilev’s early company.

• George BalanchineNarrower topic: Balanchine’s early education in St. Petersburg came from the institution’s classical tradition.

• Anna PavlovaNarrower topic: Pavlova’s early career unfolded within this institution’s school, company, and repertory.

• Mariinsky BalletNarrower topic: The Mariinsky Ballet developed from this court institution and inherited its repertory and training traditions.

• Vaganova methodNarrower topic: Vaganova trained and taught within the institution whose traditions shaped her system.

• Bolshoi BalletNarrower topic: The company inherited choreographic works and institutional practices formed under imperial patronage.

• Galina UlanovaNarrower topic: Ulanova’s company inherited its repertoire and institutional lineage.

• Lev IvanovNarrower topic: Ivanov’s professional career unfolded within this institution.

• Bronislava NijinskaNarrower topic: Her early professional formation began within its school and performance system.

• Tamara KarsavinaNarrower topic: It was the institution in which Karsavina rose to principal-dancer status.

• Ballet dancerRelated: Its schools and repertory strongly shaped classical dancers and ballet technique.

• Mathilde KschessinskaNarrower topic: Kschessinska’s artistic standing came from her place within this court-funded institution.

• Pierina LegnaniRelated: Legnani joined this company in 1893 and became one of its leading ballerinas.