Theatres in Hofburg [Vienna] (Q8389)
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Revision as of 12:12, 11 September 2025 by Purkertcz (talk | contribs) (Created claim: Property:P44: Built 1744-1748 by Antonio Galli-Bibiena after plans by Jean Nicolas Jadot de Ville-Issy for Empress Maria Theresia, converting the previous theatre to two concert and ball halls, Großer Redoutensaal and Kleiner Redoutensaal. Opened 1748 with a masked ball. 1749 installation of a connecting walkway between the halls and the imperial apartments. 1759-1760 rebuilding by Nikolaus Pacassi. Used for balls, concerts, and other court festivities. 1769-...)
Theatre building in Vienna, Austria
- Theatres in Hofburg
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Theatres in Hofburg [Vienna] | Theatre building in Vienna, Austria |
|
Statements
48°12'23.000"N, 16°21'55.001"E
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Built 1744-1748 by Antonio Galli-Bibiena after plans by Jean Nicolas Jadot de Ville-Issy for Empress Maria Theresia, converting the previous theatre to two concert and ball halls, Großer Redoutensaal and Kleiner Redoutensaal. Opened 1748 with a masked ball. 1749 installation of a connecting walkway between the halls and the imperial apartments. 1759-1760 rebuilding by Nikolaus Pacassi. Used for balls, concerts, and other court festivities. 1769-1772 façade alteration by Nikolaus Pacassi. 1773-1776 extension by the Durchfahrtshalle towards the Stallburg. 1788 installation of a gallery tier. 1816, 1840, 1892-1893 alterations by Ferdinand Kirschner. 1921 installation of a theatre (Theater im Redoutensaal). 1973 conversion to a congress centre. Site of the SALT II treaty signing on 18 June 1979. Großer Redoutensaal completely destroyed, Kleiner Redoutensaal severely damaged by a fire on 26/27 Nov 1992. 1992-1997 rebuilt to the original plans by Manfred Wehdorn. Currently used for concerts and congresses. Großer Redoutensaal: up to 680 seats, Kleiner Redoutensaal: up to 260 seats. (English)
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1740
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