Difference between revisions of "Arnold Szyfman Polski Theatre [Warsaw] (Q7693)"
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(Removed claim: Wikidata instance (P13): Q118464115, #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1699266600554) | (Added qualifier: Source (P63): CARTHALIA (Q495), #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1757591661939) | ||
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| + | Built by Czeslaw Przybylski. Opened 29 Jan 1913 as Teatr Polski. Later renamed in honour of the Polish theatre director, Arnold Szyfman (1882-1967). (English) | ||
| Property / Note: Built by Czeslaw Przybylski. Opened 29 Jan 1913 as Teatr Polski. Later renamed in honour of the Polish theatre director, Arnold Szyfman (1882-1967). (English) / rank | |||
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| Property / Note: Built by Czeslaw Przybylski. Opened 29 Jan 1913 as Teatr Polski. Later renamed in honour of the Polish theatre director, Arnold Szyfman (1882-1967). (English) / qualifier | |||
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Latest revision as of 13:32, 11 September 2025
Theatre building in Warsaw, Poland
- Arnold Szyfman Polski Theatre
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Arnold Szyfman Polski Theatre [Warsaw] | Theatre building in Warsaw, Poland |
|
Statements
52°14'18.802"N, 21°1'12.400"E
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No heritage machinery The representative building with its elegant foyer and cloakrooms, an auditorium for 1000 spectators, a modern revolving stage with a mechanical fly system and a cyclorama, was erected and equipped within only nine months. It is one of the few buildings in Warsaw not destroyed during the Second World War. (English)
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As a result, it is the only theatre from the beginning of the 20th century in the capital preserved in its original beautiful shape. Sculpture decorations, including five medallions depicting characters of Polish plays, are the work of Zygmunt Otto. The public rooms, the backstage area and the orchestra pit are all open to visitors. (English)
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29 January 1913Gregorian
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HST_0163
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1,000
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Karasia 2
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1940
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1939
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