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The 32 pages that link to Marius Petipa, each with the reason it gives.

• BalletRelated: His staging established enduring versions of several cornerstone classical ballets.

• Swan LakeRelated: His choreography helped establish the ballet’s enduring stage tradition.

• Romantic balletRelated: His later productions preserved and reshaped works inherited from the Romantic repertory.

• The NutcrackerRelated: Petipa prepared the ballet’s scenario and choreographic instructions before illness interrupted his work.

• Russian balletRelated: His grand ballets established a lasting model for Russian classical performance.

• GiselleRelated: His revisions influenced the version of Giselle inherited by later companies.

• Mariinsky TheatreRelated: He created many works for the Imperial Ballet at the Mariinsky.

• WaltzRelated: His ballets used waltzes to organize movement and create sweeping ensemble scenes.

• Anna PavlovaRelated: Petipa choreographed roles Pavlova danced at the Mariinsky Theatre, including in The Pharaoh’s Daughter.

• Imperial Russian BalletRelated: His productions established much of the classical repertory associated with the imperial stage.

• Mariinsky BalletRelated: Petipa’s productions became central to the company’s enduring classical repertory.

• The Sleeping BeautyRelated: He devised the original choreography for the ballet's 1890 premiere.

• Imperial Ballet SchoolRelated: His repertory gave generations of the school’s dancers major roles to perform.

• La BayadèreRelated: He choreographed the 1877 premiere and later revised the ballet.

• Pas de deuxRelated: His productions helped establish the grand pas de deux as a showcase for principal dancers.

• Jules PerrotRelated: Petipa followed Perrot in Saint Petersburg and inherited a company Perrot had helped shape.

• Rudolf NureyevNarrower topic: Nureyev’s celebrated productions often reworked Petipa’s classical ballets.

• Bolshoi BalletRelated: His choreography remains central to the classical repertory performed by the company.

• Concert danceRelated: His grand ballets remain central to concert dance’s classical repertory.

• Corps de balletRelated: Petipa's grand ballets established large-scale corps scenes as structural and visual anchors.

• Character danceRelated: Petipa’s repertory incorporated character dances into large-scale classical ballets.

• Lev IvanovRelated: Petipa and Ivanov collaborated on major productions, including the original The Nutcracker.

• Filippo TaglioniRelated: Petipa’s career developed in a ballet tradition transformed by Romantic-era choreographers such as Taglioni.

• Roland PetitCompared with: Petipa’s courtly grand-ballet tradition contrasts with Petit’s compact, modern dramatic works.

• History of balletRelated: His works established enduring models of full-length classical ballet.

• Arthur Saint-LéonRelated: Petipa succeeded Saint-Léon in the Russian Imperial Theatres’ choreographic post.

• Mathilde KschessinskaRelated: Petipa’s repertory and choreographic tradition formed the stage world in which she became a star.

• Pierina LegnaniRelated: He created leading roles for Legnani at the Mariinsky, including Odette and Odile.

• Suzanne FarrellCompared with: His nineteenth-century classical tradition provides a historical contrast to Balanchine’s modernist ballet.

• Zizi JeanmaireNarrower topic: Jeanmaire trained in the classical tradition that Petipa’s ballets helped define.

• History of danceBroader topic: His productions established works that remain central to ballet’s historical canon.

• Olga SpessivtsevaRelated: His ballets supplied several of Spessivtseva’s defining roles.