Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Stéphane Mallarmé, each with the reason it gives.

• SymbolismRelated: His experiments made indirection and silence central to Symbolist poetics.

• Claude DebussyRelated: His poem inspired Debussy’s Prélude à l'après-midi d'un faune.

• French poetryRelated: His experiments pushed French poetry toward ambiguity and radical page design.

• Pierre BoulezRelated: Mallarmé’s poems provided the texts and structural inspiration for Pli selon pli.

• ParnassianismRelated: His early participation in Parnassian circles preceded a distinct poetic project.

• Concrete poetryRelated: His spatial poem is a major precedent for concrete poetry’s visual treatment of the page.

• Paul VerlaineRelated: Mallarmé and Verlaine became leading, distinct voices in the Symbolist milieu.

• French SymbolismRelated: His writing and Thursday gatherings in Paris helped define Symbolism’s difficult, suggestive poetics.

• Arthur RimbaudRelated: Mallarmé’s generation extended the formal possibilities Rimbaud had opened.

• Visual poetryRelated: His poem became a landmark for modern experiments in poetic page design.

• Leconte de LisleRelated: Mallarmé’s early participation in the Parnassian circle connects Leconte de Lisle’s movement to later poetry.

• Les Fleurs du malRelated: His poetry extended the symbolic possibilities Baudelaire had opened.

• Paul ValéryRelated: Valéry admired Mallarmé and entered the poetic culture surrounding him as a young writer.

• Prélude à l'après-midi d'un fauneRelated: His poem supplied the Prelude’s title, central image, and imaginative point of departure.

• Théodore de BanvilleRelated: Mallarmé’s early work developed within the poetic culture Banville helped establish.

• Émile VerhaerenRelated: Mallarmé’s poetic innovations illuminate the movement in which Verhaeren first gained prominence.

• Auguste Villiers de l'Isle-AdamRelated: Mallarmé was Villiers's close friend and a leading fellow Symbolist.

• Paul FortRelated: Mallarmé’s ideas and verse formed part of the literary world surrounding Fort.