Difference between revisions of "Theatre in Epidauros [Epidaurus] (Q7830)"

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Theatre building in Epidauros, Greece

(‎Created claim: opening date (P102): 4. century BCE, #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1694589347238)
(‎Added qualifier: Source (P63): CARTHALIA (Q495), #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1757591661939)
 
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Property / Table id
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70

Amount70
Unit1
 
Property / Table id: 70 / rank
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Property / Wikidata instance: Q570116 / rank
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Property / Carthalia ID
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Property / Carthalia ID: 386 / rank
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Property / Preservation state: extant building / rank
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Property / Preservation state: Disused / rank
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Property / Note
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Ancient Greek theatre, built ca. 350-300 BC by Polykleitos the Younger. Originally 6210 seats. Later extended by 21 rows (then ca. 14000 seats). Famous for its unparalleled acoustics. Still used for theatre performances. (English)
Property / Note: Ancient Greek theatre, built ca. 350-300 BC by Polykleitos the Younger. Originally 6210 seats. Later extended by 21 rows (then ca. 14000 seats). Famous for its unparalleled acoustics. Still used for theatre performances. (English) / rank
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Property / Note: Ancient Greek theatre, built ca. 350-300 BC by Polykleitos the Younger. Originally 6210 seats. Later extended by 21 rows (then ca. 14000 seats). Famous for its unparalleled acoustics. Still used for theatre performances. (English) / qualifier
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Latest revision as of 12:32, 11 September 2025

Theatre building in Epidauros, Greece
  • Theatre in Epidauros
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Theatre in Epidauros [Epidaurus]
Theatre building in Epidauros, Greece
  • Theatre in Epidauros

Statements

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37°35'46.000"N, 23°4'45.001"E
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07Epidaurus Theater07.jpg
3,264 × 2,448; 1.55 MB
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Ancient Greek theatre, built ca. 350-300 BC by Polykleitos the Younger. Originally 6210 seats. Later extended by 21 rows (then ca. 14000 seats). Famous for its unparalleled acoustics. Still used for theatre performances. (English)
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Epidaururs (modern Epidauros, Greece). Cavea width: 119 m, orchestra width: 24.65 m; capacity: 11,750-14,700; ca. 300-340 BCE. (English)
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340 BCEGregorian
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14,700
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4. century BCE
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Timeline

 

Wikidata