Difference between revisions of "Rudi Van Dantzig"

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==Description==
 
==Description==
  
Considered the country's greatest ballet dancer and choreographer.  Some of his contemporary works portray LGBTQ struggles, for which they generated considerable controversy.  Involved in the foundation of Netherlands Dance Theatre, and director of the Dutch National Ballet (1968).  Notable contribution to gay literature with his autobiographical novel, 'Monument for a Dead Boy' (1965).  Received the Benois de la Danse lifetime achievement award and was made knight and then officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau.
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Considered the country's greatest ballet dancer and choreographer.  Some of his contemporary works portray LGBTQ struggles, for which they generated considerable controversy.  Involved in the foundation of Netherlands Dance Theatre, and director of the Dutch National Ballet (1971-1991).  Notable contribution to gay literature with his autobiographical novel 'Monument for a Dead Boy' (1965).  Received the Benois de la Danse lifetime achievement award and was made Knight and then Officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau, among many other awards.
  
 
==See Also==
 
==See Also==

Latest revision as of 17:00, 15 November 2020

Rudi Van Dantzig

Country

Netherlands

Birth - Death

1933 - 2012

Occupation

Entertainment

Notable Achievements

Order of Orange-Nassau

Description

Considered the country's greatest ballet dancer and choreographer. Some of his contemporary works portray LGBTQ struggles, for which they generated considerable controversy. Involved in the foundation of Netherlands Dance Theatre, and director of the Dutch National Ballet (1971-1991). Notable contribution to gay literature with his autobiographical novel 'Monument for a Dead Boy' (1965). Received the Benois de la Danse lifetime achievement award and was made Knight and then Officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau, among many other awards.

See Also

Further Reading/Research


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