Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Mariinsky Theatre, each with the reason it gives.

• Saint PetersburgRelated: Its artistic institutions helped establish the city as a center of Russian performing arts.

• Marius PetipaRelated: Many of Petipa’s most influential productions were created for its stage.

• Russian balletBroader topic: Its company and repertory became central to ballet’s Russian development.

• Anna PavlovaRelated: Pavlova joined its ballet company after graduating and rose through its ranks.

• Imperial Russian BalletRelated: Its stage became the principal venue for the St. Petersburg imperial company.

• Mariinsky BalletRelated: The company takes its name from the theatre where it performs.

• The Sleeping BeautyRelated: The ballet premiered there in 1890 as part of the Imperial Theatres.

• Imperial Ballet SchoolRelated: Its company became the school’s most prominent institutional destination.

• Saint Petersburg ConservatoryRelated: Its opera and ballet culture shared the city’s professional music ecosystem with the conservatory.

• La BayadèreRelated: The Imperial Ballet premiered La Bayadère at this theatre.

• Jules PerrotRelated: Perrot’s Russian career unfolded at the theater’s imperial predecessor and its associated company.

• Lev IvanovRelated: Ivanov worked as a dancer and choreographer within the theatre’s company.

• The Dying SwanRelated: Fokine and Pavlova were part of the Mariinsky ballet world when the solo was created.

• Tamara KarsavinaRelated: Karsavina trained and danced there as a principal before joining Diaghilev’s company.

• Anna NetrebkoRelated: Netrebko made her professional debut there after joining its young artists program.

• Feodor ChaliapinRelated: His work at the Mariinsky brought him to the center of Russia’s operatic life.

• Mathilde KschessinskaRelated: Kschessinska built her principal career on its stage and became a leading performer there.

• Pierina LegnaniRelated: Its stage was the setting for Legnani's defining Russian career and title.