A new family of enantiomerically pure pyrazoles with a variety of substitutions on a key stereogenic center was synthesized from (R)-(+)-pulegone by a straightforward, large-scale route involving initial construction of the pyrazole ring via formylation/dehydration with hydrazine followed by ozonolysis to yield a readily functionalized ketone(5). Alkylation of 5 with a variety of Grignard reagents, dehydration, hydrogenation, and recrystallization afforded the set of new chiral pyrazoles (7a-c). Cis and/or trans diastereomers of one of these pyrazoles having a phenyl substituent (7a) were elaborated into enantiopure, multidentate C-1-symmetric bis(pyrazolyl)diphenylborate (T1[cis-Ph(2)Bp(pm)]), Ct-symmetric bis(pyrazolyl)methane (cis-and trans-X-pm), and C-3-symmetric tris(pyrazolyl)phosphine oxide (cis-and trans-OPpm) and tris(pyrazolyl)hydroborate (K[trans-Tp(pm)]) ligands. Interestingly, epimerization of the benzylic stereogenic center occurred during the synthesis of K[trans-Tp(pm)], as determined by comparison of 2D NMR spectral and X-ray crystal structural data for the starting cis-pyrazole (cis-7a) and the copper complex (trans-Tp(pm))Cu(CH3CN). Comparison of the abilities of copper complexes of the various [Ph(2)Bp(pm)], X-pm, OPpm, and Tp(pm) ligands to catalyze the cyclopropanation of styrene by ethyldiazoacetate revealed significantly enhanced enantioselectivity for the Tp(pm) case. This result represents the first example of a high degree of enantiocontrol in a catalytic reaction of any complex of a Tp ligand and provides experimental support for the possible efficacy of higher order rotational symmetry in metal-mediated stereoselective reactions.