Difference between revisions of "Gaumont Palace [Paris] (Q8859)"
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(Created claim: Note (P44): [First entertainment venues on the site: Hippodrome du Champ de Mars (destroyed 1889) and Hippodrome de l'Alma (destroyed 1892).] - Built 1897-1899 as Hippodrome by Cambon, Galeron, and Duray for a British and French private society. Opened 13 May 1900 with the equestrian pantomime, Vercingetorix. Used for large-scale equestrian spectacles, historical reconstructions, opera and ballet performances, and various sport events. Capacity: 8000 person...) | (Added qualifier: Source (P63): CARTHALIA (Q495), #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1757591661939) | ||
| Property / Note: [First entertainment venues on the site: Hippodrome du Champ de Mars (destroyed 1889) and Hippodrome de l'Alma (destroyed 1892).] - Built 1897-1899 as Hippodrome by Cambon, Galeron, and Duray for a British and French private society. Opened 13 May 1900 with the equestrian pantomime, Vercingetorix. Used for large-scale equestrian spectacles, historical reconstructions, opera and ballet performances, and various sport events. Capacity: 8000 persons (5000 seats, 3000 on the promenades). 1903-1907 used as a circus, also known as Cirque Bostock. Ca. 1930 major exterior and interior rebuilding by Henri Belloc (6000 seats). Re-opened 17 Jun 1931. Demolished 1972 in favour of an office and hotel block. The 1931 cinema organ has survived and is now located at Nogent-sur-Marne. 1911 conversion to a cinema. Re-opened as Gaumont Palace (3400 seats, then the largest cinema in the world). Used as a cinema and for various variety and music hall performances. (English) / qualifier | |||
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Revision as of 12:35, 11 September 2025
Theatre building in Paris, France
- Gaumont Palace
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Gaumont Palace [Paris] | Theatre building in Paris, France |
|
Statements
[First entertainment venues on the site: Hippodrome du Champ de Mars (destroyed 1889) and Hippodrome de l'Alma (destroyed 1892).] - Built 1897-1899 as Hippodrome by Cambon, Galeron, and Duray for a British and French private society. Opened 13 May 1900 with the equestrian pantomime, Vercingetorix. Used for large-scale equestrian spectacles, historical reconstructions, opera and ballet performances, and various sport events. Capacity: 8000 persons (5000 seats, 3000 on the promenades). 1903-1907 used as a circus, also known as Cirque Bostock. Ca. 1930 major exterior and interior rebuilding by Henri Belloc (6000 seats). Re-opened 17 Jun 1931. Demolished 1972 in favour of an office and hotel block. The 1931 cinema organ has survived and is now located at Nogent-sur-Marne. 1911 conversion to a cinema. Re-opened as Gaumont Palace (3400 seats, then the largest cinema in the world). Used as a cinema and for various variety and music hall performances. (English)
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Paris 91
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1865
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40, Rue de Bondy (actuelle Rue René Boulanger)
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1887
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1,600
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