Difference between revisions of "Munichʼs Intimate Theatre [Munich] (Q9129)"

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Theatre building in Munich, Germany, opened in 1900

(‎Created claim: Wikidata instance (P13): Q118397834, #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1699266197068)
(‎Removed claim: Wikidata source (P16): Q520185, #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1699266445402)
Property / Wikidata source
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Property / Wikidata source: Q520185 / rank
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Revision as of 10:28, 6 November 2023

Theatre building in Munich, Germany, opened in 1900
  • Munichʼs Intimate Theatre
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Munichʼs Intimate Theatre [Munich]
Theatre building in Munich, Germany, opened in 1900
  • Munichʼs Intimate Theatre

Statements

Field
architecture
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Importance
Not rated
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Country
Germany
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GPS
48°8'17.160"N, 11°34'57.000"E
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Image
Muenchner Kammerspiele.jpg
902 × 760; 381 KB
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context
No heritage stage machinery ERHT Alpine route This building, dreamt up by the son of a spirits producer and designed by architect Max Littmann, is the last remaining theatre built in Jugendstil. In 2008(?) the design brief was to create a modern theatre with an up to date stage technology. (English)
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Its façade in neo-Gothic style contrasts with the discreet interior and floral motifs designed by Richard Riemerschmid, a three-dimensional art nouveau masterpiece. The layout as an intimate theatre is perfectly suited for small-scale plays. But the architect was also capable of designing a huge festival theatre like the Prinzregententheater, just a few streets away. (English)
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City
Munich
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opening date (or re-opening)
19 April 1901Gregorian
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Building date
1900
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theatrEurope table
HST_0184
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Timeline

Fullscreen
 
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Wikidata