Difference between revisions of "Burgtheater [Vienna] (Q7817)"

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Theatre building in Vienna, Austria

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(‎Added qualifier: Source (P63): CARTHALIA (Q495), #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1757591661939)
 
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Property / Preservation state
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Property / Preservation state: extant building / rank
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Normal rank
Property / Preservation state
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Property / Preservation state: Used as theatre today / rank
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Normal rank
Property / Note
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Built 1874-1888 as K. k. Hofburgtheater by Karl Hasenauer and Gottfried Semper, as a successor to the first Burgtheater (built 1741 at another site, demolished 1888). Opened 14 October 1888 with Franz Grillparzer's Esther and Schiller's Wallensteins Lager. 1897 layout alteration of the auditorium boxes. 1919 renamed Burgtheater. Destroyed by bombs and a fire in 1945. 1953-1955 rebuilt to the original plans. Re-opened 15 Oct 1955 with Grillparzer's König Ottokars Glück und Ende. 1897: 1532 seats, today: 1313 seats. (English)
Property / Note: Built 1874-1888 as K. k. Hofburgtheater by Karl Hasenauer and Gottfried Semper, as a successor to the first Burgtheater (built 1741 at another site, demolished 1888). Opened 14 October 1888 with Franz Grillparzer's Esther and Schiller's Wallensteins Lager. 1897 layout alteration of the auditorium boxes. 1919 renamed Burgtheater. Destroyed by bombs and a fire in 1945. 1953-1955 rebuilt to the original plans. Re-opened 15 Oct 1955 with Grillparzer's König Ottokars Glück und Ende. 1897: 1532 seats, today: 1313 seats. (English) / rank
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Normal rank
Property / Note: Built 1874-1888 as K. k. Hofburgtheater by Karl Hasenauer and Gottfried Semper, as a successor to the first Burgtheater (built 1741 at another site, demolished 1888). Opened 14 October 1888 with Franz Grillparzer's Esther and Schiller's Wallensteins Lager. 1897 layout alteration of the auditorium boxes. 1919 renamed Burgtheater. Destroyed by bombs and a fire in 1945. 1953-1955 rebuilt to the original plans. Re-opened 15 Oct 1955 with Grillparzer's König Ottokars Glück und Ende. 1897: 1532 seats, today: 1313 seats. (English) / qualifier
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Latest revision as of 12:16, 11 September 2025

Theatre building in Vienna, Austria
  • Burgtheater
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Burgtheater [Vienna]
Theatre building in Vienna, Austria
  • Burgtheater

Statements

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48°12'37.001"N, 16°21'41.000"E
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Wien - Burgtheater.JPG
4,600 × 2,607; 9.95 MB
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Built 1874-1888 as K. k. Hofburgtheater by Karl Hasenauer and Gottfried Semper, as a successor to the first Burgtheater (built 1741 at another site, demolished 1888). Opened 14 October 1888 with Franz Grillparzer's Esther and Schiller's Wallensteins Lager. 1897 layout alteration of the auditorium boxes. 1919 renamed Burgtheater. Destroyed by bombs and a fire in 1945. 1953-1955 rebuilt to the original plans. Re-opened 15 Oct 1955 with Grillparzer's König Ottokars Glück und Ende. 1897: 1532 seats, today: 1313 seats. (English)
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Nach fast 150 Jahren Spielbetrieb wurde am 14. Oktober 1888 – nach vierzehnjähriger Bauzeit – das neue Theaterhaus am Ring eröffnet. 1918 wurde das ehemalige Hoftheater der Verwaltung des Staates übergeben. (German)
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14 October 1888Gregorian
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Universitätsring 2
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1945
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1950
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1010
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1,175 https://canonbase.eu/entity/Q30762
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85 https://canonbase.eu/entity/Q30760
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12 https://canonbase.eu/entity/Q30761
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28 https://canonbase.eu/entity/Q23023
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28.5 https://canonbase.eu/entity/Q23023
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31 https://canonbase.eu/entity/Q23023
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6 https://canonbase.eu/entity/Q23023
Forestage: 13m x 6m, 78m2 (English)
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20.8 m x 14.4 m with 4 units platforms 4 m x 12 m (English)
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1884
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Timeline

 

Wikidata