Anna Pavlova Net Worth is
$400,000

Mini Biography

Anna Pavlovna Pavlova was created on Feb 12, 1881, in Ligovo, near St. Petersburg, Russia. She was an illegitimate child to parents with Russian-Jewish history. Her real dad was a rich businessman, called Lazar Polyakov. Her mom, called Lyubov Fedorovna Pavlova, was an unhealthy peasant. Her mother’s spouse, called Mathwey (Mathew) Pavlov, was a retired soldier, who passed away when she was just two years aged. Although she was authorized beneath the name of Pavlova, her dad Lazar Polyakov required proper care of youthful Anna Pavlova and in addition payed for her tuition in the Imperial Ballet College in St. Petersburg. Youthful Anna Pavlova grew up by her grandmother at her villa in Ligovo, an upscale suburb of St. Petersburg. There she became familiar with aristocratic culture and went to ballet performances in the Imperial Mariinsky Theater. From the early age Pavlova had a imagine learning to be a ballerina, but was declined at age 8, and used at home for just two years. At age 10 she was analyzed and accepted by Marius Petipa towards the ballet course in the Imperial Ballet college in St. Petersburg. There she used ballet regular for eight hours daily and in addition analyzed music, having an ideal pitch. Like a ballet college student, Pavlova used a strict diet plan with focus on seafood and vegetables and adopted the dietary plan through her lifetime. She lived in the Boarding College from the Imperial Ballet until her graduation at age 18. Tamara Karsavina and ‘Matilda Kshesinskaya’ had been among her classmates. Pavlova produced her debut on Sept 19, 1899, and caused the Mariinsky Ballet from 1899-1907. She distributed the part of Gizelle with ‘Matilda Kshesinskaya’. Her partner and choreographer was Mikhail Fokin. He choreographed Pavlova’s most widely known showpiece “The Dying Swan” around the music of Camille Saint-Saëns. In 1908 Sergei Diaghilev employed Pavlova and Mikhail Fokin for his “Ballets Russes” (Russian Months) in Paris and London. In 1904 Anna Pavlova met Victor D’Andre, a French-Russian aristocrat, who adored her since. D’Andre was a businessman in St. Petersburg. At once he was accused of embezzlement and imprisoned. Pavlova bailed him from prison, after that paid all his debt and legal expenditures. D’Andre and Pavlova privately wedded in 1911. Victor D’Andre became her impresario plus they collected a touring ballet troupe. In 1912 Pavlova and D’Andre bought Ivy Home, Golders Green in Hampstead, London that was their house for the others of her existence. In her costly estate Pavlova held a fish pond with swans, alluding to her preferred part. At her house Pavlova founded a dance college which catered to her touring troupe. In the beginning her troupe experienced just eight Russian dancers. Later on, with the developing success and recognition of Anna Pavlova, her troupe grew to sixty dancers and personnel, all handled by D’Andre. Pavlova made her Metropolitan Opera Home debut in 1910, and toured America and European countries before her short final go back to Russia. She produced her last appearance in St. Petersburg in 1913 and spent the others of her existence on tour. Pavlova toured all around the globe including European countries, Asia, North and Central America, and Australia. Pavlova could make eight to nine shows weekly and experienced great desire for carrying out for unexperienced viewers in remote control rural areas around the world. Her shows in Mexico, India, Japan and Australia had been famous. She was overworked and worn out by her past due 40’s, but nonetheless danced vigorously. She offered over four thousand ballet shows through the years between 1913-1930. In January of 1931, Pavlova contracted twice pneumonia on the teach to Haage and her condition deteriorated quickly. Dying, she was considering her swan outfit. She passed away on January 23, 1931, in Haage, Netherlands. Her continues to be were buried within the Novodevichy Convent Cemetery in Moscow, Russia. Pavlova’s infinite finesse, delicacy and emotional dimensions was captured by designer Valentin Serov, who painted her famous 1909 life-size family portrait. Pavlova is usually depicted in her preferred role like a white swan on the blue background.

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Quick Facts

Full Name	Anna Pavlova
Died	January 23, 1931, The Hague, Netherlands
Profession	Ballet Dancer
Education	Vaganova Academy of Russian Ballet
Nationality	Russian
Spouse	Victor Dandré
Parents	Lazar Polyakov, Lyubov Feodorovna