Difference between revisions of "Théâtre du Capitole [Toulouse, FR] (Q8883)"

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Theatre building in Toulouse, France

(‎Created claim: Erinnerungen aus dem Leben id (P325): 747, #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1697802600388)
(‎Added qualifier: Source (P63): CARTHALIA (Q495), #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1757591661939)
 
(15 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
label / enlabel / en
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Théâtre du Capitole [Toulouse]
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Théâtre du Capitole [Toulouse, FR]
Property / Burnt down date
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8 July 1883Gregorian
Timestamp+1883-07-08T00:00:00Z
Timezone+00:00
CalendarGregorian
Precision1 day
Before0
After0
Property / Burnt down date: 8 July 1883Gregorian / rank
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Normal rank
Property / Burnt down date: 8 July 1883Gregorian / qualifier
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context: Burnt at 6 p.m. No details obtainable. (English)
Property / Burnt down date: 8 July 1883Gregorian / reference
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Property / Wikidata instance
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Property / Wikidata instance: Q153562 / rank
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Normal rank
Property / Les Archives du Spectacle ID
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Property / Les Archives du Spectacle ID: /o/5891-Theatre-du-Capitole / rank
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Normal rank
Property / Address
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Place du Capitole
Property / Address: Place du Capitole / rank
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Normal rank
Property / Postal Code
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31000
Property / Postal Code: 31000 / rank
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Normal rank
Property / Carthalia ID
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Property / Carthalia ID: 1419 / rank
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Normal rank
Property / Modern Opera Houses ID
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630
Property / Modern Opera Houses ID: 630 / rank
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Normal rank
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 1736-1737 by Guillaume Cammas as Théâtre du Capitole, at the site of a previous building used for theatre performances since the 16th century. Opened 11 June 1737. 1750 installation of a façade by Guillaume Cammas, combining various buildings to a single town hall/theatre complex. 1795 renamed Théâtre de la République. Closed 1800. Re-opened 1808. 1818 completely rebuilt within the existing exterior walls (1950 seats). Re-opened 1 Oct 1818 with Les Jeux de l'amour et du hasard and Le Souper de Madelon. 1819, 1820, 1822, 1830, 1833, 1835 various rebuildings. 1880 major interior rebuilding by Dieulafoy and Thillet. Decoration by Ponsin-Andarahy, Laporte, Maurette, and Bernard Bénezet. Re-opened 1 Oct 1880. Destroyed by a fire on 10 Aug 1917. Subsequently rebuilt. Re-opened Nov 1923. Used for opera and ballet performances by the resident companies. (English)
Property / Note: Built 1736-1737 by Guillaume Cammas as Théâtre du Capitole, at the site of a previous building used for theatre performances since the 16th century. Opened 11 June 1737. 1750 installation of a façade by Guillaume Cammas, combining various buildings to a single town hall/theatre complex. 1795 renamed Théâtre de la République. Closed 1800. Re-opened 1808. 1818 completely rebuilt within the existing exterior walls (1950 seats). Re-opened 1 Oct 1818 with Les Jeux de l'amour et du hasard and Le Souper de Madelon. 1819, 1820, 1822, 1830, 1833, 1835 various rebuildings. 1880 major interior rebuilding by Dieulafoy and Thillet. Decoration by Ponsin-Andarahy, Laporte, Maurette, and Bernard Bénezet. Re-opened 1 Oct 1880. Destroyed by a fire on 10 Aug 1917. Subsequently rebuilt. Re-opened Nov 1923. Used for opera and ballet performances by the resident companies. (English) / rank
 +
Normal rank
Property / Note: Built 1736-1737 by Guillaume Cammas as Théâtre du Capitole, at the site of a previous building used for theatre performances since the 16th century. Opened 11 June 1737. 1750 installation of a façade by Guillaume Cammas, combining various buildings to a single town hall/theatre complex. 1795 renamed Théâtre de la République. Closed 1800. Re-opened 1808. 1818 completely rebuilt within the existing exterior walls (1950 seats). Re-opened 1 Oct 1818 with Les Jeux de l'amour et du hasard and Le Souper de Madelon. 1819, 1820, 1822, 1830, 1833, 1835 various rebuildings. 1880 major interior rebuilding by Dieulafoy and Thillet. Decoration by Ponsin-Andarahy, Laporte, Maurette, and Bernard Bénezet. Re-opened 1 Oct 1880. Destroyed by a fire on 10 Aug 1917. Subsequently rebuilt. Re-opened Nov 1923. Used for opera and ballet performances by the resident companies. (English) / qualifier
 +

Latest revision as of 12:36, 11 September 2025

Theatre building in Toulouse, France
  • Théâtre du Capitole
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Théâtre du Capitole [Toulouse, FR]
Theatre building in Toulouse, France
  • Théâtre du Capitole

Statements

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43°36'15.120"N, 1°26'39.984"E
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Capitole Entrée du théatre.jpg
4,593 × 6,584; 21.68 MB
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Built 1736-1737 by Guillaume Cammas as Théâtre du Capitole, at the site of a previous building used for theatre performances since the 16th century. Opened 11 June 1737. 1750 installation of a façade by Guillaume Cammas, combining various buildings to a single town hall/theatre complex. 1795 renamed Théâtre de la République. Closed 1800. Re-opened 1808. 1818 completely rebuilt within the existing exterior walls (1950 seats). Re-opened 1 Oct 1818 with Les Jeux de l'amour et du hasard and Le Souper de Madelon. 1819, 1820, 1822, 1830, 1833, 1835 various rebuildings. 1880 major interior rebuilding by Dieulafoy and Thillet. Decoration by Ponsin-Andarahy, Laporte, Maurette, and Bernard Bénezet. Re-opened 1 Oct 1880. Destroyed by a fire on 10 Aug 1917. Subsequently rebuilt. Re-opened Nov 1923. Used for opera and ballet performances by the resident companies. (English)
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1 October 1818Gregorian
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1,156
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8 July 1883Gregorian
Burnt at 6 p.m. No details obtainable. (English)
Place du Capitole
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31000
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630
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Timeline

 

Wikidata