Arthur Sullivan, perhaps Britain's most popular composer during the reign of Queen Victoria, quoted from "Rule, Britannia!" on at least three occasions in music for his comic operas written with W. S. Gilbert and Bolton Rowe. In "Utopia Limited", Sullivan used airs from "Rule, Britannia!" to highlight references to Great Britain. In "The Zoo" (written with Rowe) Sullivan applied the tune of "Rule, Britannia!" to an instance in which Rowe's libretto quotes directly from the patriotic march. Finally, to celebrate the jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1887, Sullivan added a chorus of "Rule, Britannia!" to the finale of "HMS Pinafore", which was playing in revival at the Savoy Theatre. Sullivan also quoted the tune in his 1897 ballet "Victoria and Merrie England", which traced the "history" of England from the time of the Druids up to Victoria's Diamond Jubilee, an event the ballet was meant to celebrate.