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The 26 pages that link to Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, each with the reason it gives.

• BalletRelated: His scores became central to ballet’s classical repertory.

• Swan LakeRelated: He composed Swan Lake’s score.

• Marius PetipaRelated: His scores and Petipa’s choreography formed landmark collaborations in the Russian repertory.

• The NutcrackerRelated: His score gives the ballet its distinctive orchestral colors and melodies.

• Mariinsky TheatreRelated: His ballets Swan Lake and The Nutcracker entered the Mariinsky's repertory.

• Moscow ConservatoryRelated: He taught at the conservatory from 1866 to 1878, before it later took his name.

• Sergei RachmaninoffRelated: Tchaikovsky praised the young Rachmaninoff and supported his early career.

• The Sleeping BeautyRelated: His score gives the ballet its musical identity and distinctive orchestral color.

• The FiveCompared with: His professional conservatory training differed from The Five’s informal approach, though their musical worlds overlapped.

• Mily BalakirevRelated: Balakirev advised Tchaikovsky on works including the fantasy-overture Romeo and Juliet.

• Saint Petersburg ConservatoryRelated: He graduated from the conservatory in 1865, among its earliest students.

• Russian classical musicBroader topic: His emotionally expansive works brought Russian composition to a broad international audience.

• Mikhail GlinkaRelated: His career reveals a different path for Russian music than the nationalist circle around Glinka.

• Galina UlanovaRelated: Ulanova danced principal roles in ballets set to Tchaikovsky’s music.

• Lev IvanovRelated: Ivanov choreographed scenes to Tchaikovsky’s music in two enduring ballets.

• Russian nationalism in musicCompared with: His career complicates the idea that Russian identity required rejecting Western forms.

• Eugene OrmandyRelated: Ormandy’s recordings of Tchaikovsky helped define his popular, high-profile repertoire.

• SerenadeRelated: His Serenade for Strings combines the genre’s lightness with symphonic ambition.

• CelestaRelated: His use of the celesta in The Nutcracker brought the instrument broad attention.

• IzhevskRelated: His regional birthplace links Udmurtia's cultural identity to a globally known composer.

• César CuiCompared with: Cui’s critical disputes with Tchaikovsky exposed competing visions of Russian musical identity.

• Yevgeny MravinskyRelated: Mravinsky’s performances of Tchaikovsky became touchstones of his recorded repertoire.

• 1812 OvertureRelated: Tchaikovsky composed the overture in 1880 for a Moscow exhibition celebration.

• Léo DelibesRelated: Tchaikovsky admired Sylvia and cited its orchestral quality when discussing ballet music.

• Music of RussiaBroader topic: His international success made Russian composition central to the concert and ballet repertory.

• Sergei LemeshevRelated: Tchaikovsky wrote the opera through which Lemeshev became most widely known.