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  1. Victor Emilyevich Dandré or D'André ( Russian: Виктор Эмильевич Дандре; 1870 – 5 February 1944) was a Russian aristocrat and official who was a member of the Saint Petersburg City Duma. He left Russia and became the husband of the world renowned ballerina, Anna Pavlova, and a ballet impresario.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Anna_PavlovaAnna Pavlova - Wikipedia

    Victor Dandré, her manager and companion, asserted he was her husband in his biography of the dancer in 1932: Anna Pavlova: In Art & Life (Dandré 1932, author's foreword). They had secretly married in 1914 after first meeting in 1904 (some sources say 1900 [28] ).

  3. 12 de feb. de 2022 · Al principio de su carrera, Anna Pavlova conoció a Victor Dandré, un funcionario de la Duma (el Parlamento ruso) y gran amante del ballet que, en una biografía del año 1932, dijo que era su marido y manager. Al parecer la pareja se casó en secreto en el año 1914, y su relación fue una auténtica puesta en escena: trágica y ...

  4. Su manager y socio, Victor Dandré, se describe a sí misma como su esposo en la biografía de la bailarina: Anna Pavlova: In Art and Life (Dandre 1932). Se casaron en secreto en 1914 (algunas fuentes dicen que en 1900) después de conocerse por primera vez en 1904.

  5. 20 de may. de 2024 · Overview. Victor E. Dandré. (1870—1944) Quick Reference. ( b 1870; d London, 1944) Russian ballet impresario, and probable husband of Pavlova. A wealthy landowner with a passion for ballet, he became involved with Pavlova in 1914, acting as her manager throughout her career.

  6. In 1900, Pavlova met Victor Dandré, a well-to-do man 11 years her senior who loved ballet and was active in the St. Petersburg City Council. In time, Dandré became her "protector." He helped finance her private lessons, her trips abroad, and her acquisition of a large apartment with its own dance studio in an artistic neighborhood of St ...

  7. 1 de abr. de 2024 · For some time she kept secret her marriage to her manager, Victor Dandré. The pair never had children; however, in 1920, Pavlova founded a home for Russian refugee orphans in Paris.