Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Sarah Bernhardt, each with the reason it gives.

• Comédie-FrançaiseRelated: Her conflict with the company and departure in 1880 marked a major break in its history.

• French theatreRelated: Her performances and celebrity carried French theatre to audiences across Europe and beyond.

• ActorRelated: Her career helped establish the actor as a modern international celebrity.

• Jean RacineRelated: Her portrayal of Racine’s Phèdre became one of the most celebrated modern interpretations.

• Alexandre DumasRelated: Bernhardt performed in Dumas’s plays, helping keep his theatre works onstage.

• ToscaRelated: Her performance in the original play helped inspire the opera’s dramatic source.

• Edmond de GoncourtRelated: Edmond’s journal documents the celebrity culture and theatrical world in which Bernhardt rose.

• Victorien SardouRelated: Bernhardt created the title role in Sardou’s La Tosca and championed several of his plays.

• Alexandre Dumas filsRelated: She played Marguerite Gautier in a celebrated revival of The Lady of the Camellias.

• Edmond RostandRelated: Bernhardt starred in Rostand’s L'Aiglon, playing Napoleon II.

• Alphonse MuchaRelated: Her commissions gave Mucha major theatrical projects and helped establish his Paris reputation.

• Elsie de WolfeRelated: De Wolfe’s stage career included touring with Bernhardt’s company.

• Georges FeydeauRelated: Her celebrity represents the star-centred Paris theatre culture alongside which Feydeau’s ensemble farces played.

• Marie DuplessisRelated: Her portrayal of Marguerite Gautier helped establish Duplessis’s fictional counterpart onstage.

• Cléo de MérodeRelated: Like Bernhardt, de Mérode helped make a woman’s likeness a recognizable public identity.

• Rachel FélixRelated: Bernhardt later inherited Rachel’s stature as France’s foremost theatrical star.