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129:, and the Slave by Nijinsky. As the first ballet presented in Paris by Diaghilev, its success was due in part to its French theme. The 1909 season also included works based on Russian folklore which also met with public approval.
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Translated from the French by
Adrienne Foulke. Allen Lane the Penguin Press, Great Britain 1970. pp. 2-21.
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The
Origins of the Ballets Russes. An unpublished text of an article written at the request of Boris Kocho
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208:(Omaha, Minneapolis, and Princeton: Palace Editions, 2005), p. 39.
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as the
Vicomte René de Beaugency and Rozai as the Clown.
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is a ballet in one act and three scenes choreographed by
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The work was first presented on 25 November 1907 at the
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Morrison, Simon. "The 'World of Art' and Music," in
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225:Ballets Russes productions
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240:1907 ballet premieres
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146:Text of the novella
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63:History
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