In this article, we will explore in detail the topic of Miyako Yoshida, which has attracted great interest in recent times. From its origins to its relevance today, we will analyze all the relevant aspects related to Miyako Yoshida. In addition, we will examine the various opinions and studies carried out on the matter, to offer a complete and objective vision on this topic. With this article, we aim to provide our readers with a deeper and clearer understanding about Miyako Yoshida, so that they can form an informed opinion about it. Read on to discover more about Miyako Yoshida!
Miyako Yoshida | |
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![]() Miyako Yoshida as Juliet in a 2007 Royal Ballet production of Romeo and Juliet | |
Born | |
Occupation | Ballet dancer |
Spouse | Takashi Endo |
Miyako Yoshida OBE (吉田都, born 28 October 1965)[1] is a Japanese ballet dancer. She was a Principal Guest Artist of The Royal Ballet as well as a principal dancer with K-ballet, Japan.
Born and trained in Tokyo, Yoshida won the Prix de Lausanne in 1983 and joined Royal Ballet School in England. In 1984, she joined then Sadler's Wells Royal Ballet, the present Birmingham Royal Ballet and was promoted to principal in 1988. In following year, she was awarded the Global Award and the Arts Encouragement Prize for Artists of the Ministry of Education, Science, Sports and Culture, Japan.
In 1995, Yoshida joined The Royal Ballet as principal dancer and was known for her partnership with such as Tetsuya Kumakawa, and Irek Mukhamedov. She was also appointed UNESCO Artist for Peace[2] in 2001. In 2004, she married Takashi Endo, a Japanese football agent.
In 2006, she joined K-ballet[3] while she continued dancing with The Royal Ballet, before winning the Best Female Dancer in National Dance Awards. In 2007, she was appointed an Honorary Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) for services to dance.[4] In 2010 she retired from the Royal Ballet at Covent Garden.[5]
Odette/Odile (Swan Lake), Aurora, Juliet (Romeo and Juliet (Prokofiev)), Lise, Giselle (Giselle), Swanilda (Coppélia), Sugar Plum Fairy (The Nutcracker), Kitri (Don Quixote), Cinderella, Cio-Cio San (Madame Butterfly), Ondine, Chloë, Titania, Tchaikovsky pas de deux, 'Le Corsaire pas de deux, Homage to the Queen and leading roles in Prince of the Pagodas, Symphonic Variations, Elite Syncopations, Snow Queen, Galanteries, Fin du jour, Symphony in C, Birthday Offering, The Firebird, Scènes de ballet, Les Rendezvous and Rhapsody.
At the 2006 National Dance Awards, she was the Best female dancer.[6]