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Joseph Mazilier

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Joseph Mazilier
Joseph Mazilier, Paris, c. 1860
Born	Giulio Mazarini (1801-03-01)1 March 1801 Marseilles
Died	19 May 1868(1868-05-19) (aged 67) Paris
Occupation(s)	Dancer, balletmaster and choreographer
Career
Dances	Le Diable amoureux (1840) Paquita (1846) Le Corsaire (1856)

Mazilier in La Tempête (1835), engraved by Maleuvre

Joseph Mazilier (1 March 1801 in Marseilles – 19 May 1868 in Paris) was a 19th-century French dancer, balletmaster and choreographer. He was born as Giulio Mazarini. He was most noted for his ballets Paquita (1844) and Le Corsaire (1856). He created the role of James in La Sylphide with Marie Taglioni.^[1] Marie Guy-Stéphan debuted in Aelia et Mysis at the Paris Opéra when she moved in 1853 to Paris.^[2]

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Transcription

Ballets

La Gypsy (1839)
La Vendetta (1839)
Le Diable Amoureux (1840)
Lady Henrietta, or the Servant of Greenwich (Lady Henriette, ou la Servante de Greenwich) (1944)
Le Diable à Quatre (1845)
Paquita (1846)
Betty (1846)
Griseldis, ou les Cinq sens (1848)
Vert-vert (Green-Green) (1851)
Orfa (1852)
Aelia et Mysis, ou l'Atellane (1853)
Jovita, ou les Boucaniers (1853)
La Fonti (1855)
Le Corsaire (1856)
Les Elfes (1856)
Marco Spada ou La Fille du Bandit (1857)
Une fête au port (1867)

Roles

James in La Sylphide by Filippo Taglioni in 1832
Fernando in La Tempête by Jean Coralli in 1834
Stenio in La Gypsy in 1839

Other ballet posts

Master of the Paris Opera Ballet from 1839 until 1851.
Master of the Saint Petersburg Ballet from 1851 until 1852
Master of the Paris Opera Ballet from 1852 until 1857.
Master of the Lyon Ballet from 1862 until 1866
Master of ballet at the Théâtre royal de la Monnaie in Brussels from 1866 until 1867

References

^ Craine, Debra; Mackrell, Judith (2010). The Oxford Dictionary of Dance (2nd ed.). Oxford Reference. doi:10.1093/acref/9780199563449.001.0001. ISBN 9780199563449.
^ Commire, Anne; Klezmer, Deborah (2007). Dictionary of Women Worldwide: 25,000 Women Through the Ages. Vol. 1. Thomson-Gale. p. 1176. ISBN 9780787675851 – via Encyclopedia.com.

Political offices
Preceded by Arthur Saint-Léon	Director of the Paris Opera Ballet 1853-59	Succeeded by Lucien Petipa
Preceded by Vincent	Director of the Théâtre de la Monnaie 1866-67	Succeeded by Alfred Lamy

This page was last edited on 8 April 2024, at 04:59

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