Difference between revisions of "Old Theatre [Leipzig, DE] (Q9111)"

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Theatre building in Leipzig, Germany

(‎Created claim: Wikidata instance (P13): Q19860854)
(‎Changed claim: Burnt down date (P106): 3 December 1943, f)
Tag: openrefine home
 
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Property / Burnt down date: 3 December 1943 / qualifier
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Note: Destroyed by bombs (English)
Property / Wikidata instance
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Property / Wikidata instance: Q24354 / rank
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Property / Carthalia ID
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Property / Carthalia ID: 1965 / rank
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Property / Preservation state
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Property / Preservation state: extinct building / rank
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Property / Preservation state: Disused / rank
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Property / Note
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Built 1766 by Georg Rudolph Fäsch (1186 seats). Opened 7 Oct 1766 with a prologue, Johann Elias Schlegel's tragedy Herrmann, a ballet, and a comedy (with J. W. Goethe as a member of the audience). 1796 rebuilding of stagehouse. 1802 stage extension. 1817 major exterior and auditorium rebuilding by K. A. Siegel after designs by Friedrich Weinbrenner. Re-opened 26 Aug 1817 as Theater der Stadt Leipzig. 1826 new painted interior decoration. 1829-1832 operated as Saxon court theatre. From 1833, again operated by private theatre managers. 1868 renamed Altes Theater. Subsequently mainly used for drama performances. From 1912, operated as a municipal theatre by the city of Leipzig. Ca. 1920 major stagehouse rebuilding. 1224 seats. Destroyed by bombs in the night of 3/4 Dec 1943. Remains later demolished. (English)
Property / Note: Built 1766 by Georg Rudolph Fäsch (1186 seats). Opened 7 Oct 1766 with a prologue, Johann Elias Schlegel's tragedy Herrmann, a ballet, and a comedy (with J. W. Goethe as a member of the audience). 1796 rebuilding of stagehouse. 1802 stage extension. 1817 major exterior and auditorium rebuilding by K. A. Siegel after designs by Friedrich Weinbrenner. Re-opened 26 Aug 1817 as Theater der Stadt Leipzig. 1826 new painted interior decoration. 1829-1832 operated as Saxon court theatre. From 1833, again operated by private theatre managers. 1868 renamed Altes Theater. Subsequently mainly used for drama performances. From 1912, operated as a municipal theatre by the city of Leipzig. Ca. 1920 major stagehouse rebuilding. 1224 seats. Destroyed by bombs in the night of 3/4 Dec 1943. Remains later demolished. (English) / rank
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Normal rank
Property / Note: Built 1766 by Georg Rudolph Fäsch (1186 seats). Opened 7 Oct 1766 with a prologue, Johann Elias Schlegel's tragedy Herrmann, a ballet, and a comedy (with J. W. Goethe as a member of the audience). 1796 rebuilding of stagehouse. 1802 stage extension. 1817 major exterior and auditorium rebuilding by K. A. Siegel after designs by Friedrich Weinbrenner. Re-opened 26 Aug 1817 as Theater der Stadt Leipzig. 1826 new painted interior decoration. 1829-1832 operated as Saxon court theatre. From 1833, again operated by private theatre managers. 1868 renamed Altes Theater. Subsequently mainly used for drama performances. From 1912, operated as a municipal theatre by the city of Leipzig. Ca. 1920 major stagehouse rebuilding. 1224 seats. Destroyed by bombs in the night of 3/4 Dec 1943. Remains later demolished. (English) / qualifier
 +

Latest revision as of 07:23, 15 September 2025

Theatre building in Leipzig, Germany
  • Old Theatre
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Old Theatre [Leipzig, DE]
Theatre building in Leipzig, Germany
  • Old Theatre

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51°20'38.040"N, 12°22'19.920"E
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Altes Theater Leipzig.jpg
538 × 341; 142 KB
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Built 1766 by Georg Rudolph Fäsch (1186 seats). Opened 7 Oct 1766 with a prologue, Johann Elias Schlegel's tragedy Herrmann, a ballet, and a comedy (with J. W. Goethe as a member of the audience). 1796 rebuilding of stagehouse. 1802 stage extension. 1817 major exterior and auditorium rebuilding by K. A. Siegel after designs by Friedrich Weinbrenner. Re-opened 26 Aug 1817 as Theater der Stadt Leipzig. 1826 new painted interior decoration. 1829-1832 operated as Saxon court theatre. From 1833, again operated by private theatre managers. 1868 renamed Altes Theater. Subsequently mainly used for drama performances. From 1912, operated as a municipal theatre by the city of Leipzig. Ca. 1920 major stagehouse rebuilding. 1224 seats. Destroyed by bombs in the night of 3/4 Dec 1943. Remains later demolished. (English)
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3 December 1943
Destroyed by bombs (English)
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1766
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Timeline

 

Wikidata