Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Maria Callas, each with the reason it gives.

• Metropolitan OperaRelated: Her 1956 Metropolitan Opera debut brought a celebrated international star to the company.

• Luchino ViscontiRelated: Visconti directed her in opera productions that helped define her stage presence.

• La ScalaRelated: Her performances at La Scala in the 1950s became central to her international fame.

• ColoraturaRelated: Her work helped restore attention to the dramatic meaning of bel canto coloratura.

• Vocal performanceRelated: Her performances joined vocal choices to sharply defined dramatic characterization.

• ToscaRelated: Her Tosca became a defining interpretation of the title role.

• Lucia di LammermoorRelated: Her performances emphasized Lucia’s psychological and theatrical dimensions.

• Franco ZeffirelliRelated: Zeffirelli collaborated with Callas on opera productions that helped define her stage presence.

• NormaRelated: Her Norma helped renew interest in the opera during the twentieth century.

• Vincenzo BelliniRelated: Her performances of Norma helped renew attention to Bellini’s operas in the twentieth century.

• Franco CorelliRelated: Callas and Corelli appeared together in notable productions, including La Scala’s Turandot.

• Pier Paolo PasoliniRelated: She played Medea in Pasolini’s 1969 film, her sole film role.

• Aristotle OnassisRelated: Onassis and Callas had a widely publicized relationship from the late 1950s into the 1960s.

• Terrence McNallyRelated: Callas is the central character in McNally’s play Master Class.

• Carlo Maria GiuliniRelated: Their 1955 La traviata at La Scala became a landmark recording of Giulini’s operatic work.

• Tito GobbiRelated: Gobbi and Callas appeared together in landmark productions, including the 1953 Covent Garden Tosca.

• History of operaRelated: Her artistry helped renew interest in neglected nineteenth-century repertory and theatrical characterization.