When was the golden age of ballet development?

Romantic ballet is a "golden age" in the history of ballet development, which has experienced brilliant stages in dance skills, choreography and performance forms. The emergence of ballet such as Fairy, Giselle, Melar and One Pirate has created a number of ballet talents, such as Perot, Burnville, Tancho and isler. The characteristics of ballet in this period are summarized as follows:

1, changes in content and theme. Extraordinary gods and ghosts have replaced the characters in myths and legends and ancient heroic stories. Reflect a dissatisfaction and disappointment with reality, a pursuit of interests in another world beyond the world, or use death to get rid of disappointment with reality, or use an unrealistic pursuit to replace the desire for life. The representative works include Fairy (1832) and Giselle (184 1). Giselle, a collection of French styles, became the pinnacle of romantic ballet, and then the combination of romanticism and realism gradually appeared.

2. Great progress has been made in dance skills and performances. The tiptoe dance skills have become an important factor for female dancers to perform, and the dance skills of men have been further improved.

3. In the form of performance, gas lamps and curtains were used, and ballet costumes and shoes were reformed, resulting in a poetic and light style.

The golden age of romantic ballet is extremely short. From 1930s to 40s of 19, it stagnated and withered in a little over 10 years. From the second half of the19th century, the center of European ballet gradually shifted to Russia.