Koblenz Theatre [Koblenz] (Q8025)
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Theatre building in Koblenz, Germany, opened in 1787
- Koblenz Theatre
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Koblenz Theatre [Koblenz] | Theatre building in Koblenz, Germany, opened in 1787 |
|
Statements
Type of information
Field
Importance
Member of
architect
Country
GPS
50°21'29.520"N, 7°35'57.984"E
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Image of WikiCommons
context
No heritage stage machinery contact Perspectiv: Markus Dietze, director - Markus Scherer, press officer (English)
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Even archbishops commissioned theatres once. An example is the archbishop of Trier and Elector Clemens Wenzeslaus who chose a private investor to construct his “House for Plays, Operas, Balls, and Assemblies” in the city of Koblenz. Only seven months later, on 23 November 1787, the theatre was inaugurated with Mozart’s opera “The Abduction from the Seraglio.” A week after that, the first play was performed: “The Brigands” by Schiller. In 1867 the city became the owner of the theatre. The alterations that had accumulated in the 200 years of its existence were reversed in 1984/85 and the theatre completely restored, with the aim of recovering the original as closely as possible. Today the Koblenz Theatre houses three permanent companies for drama, opera, and ballet and offers performances almost every day. (English)
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Wikidata source
EUTA building identifier
Wikidata instance
City
opening date (or re-opening)
23 November 1787Gregorian
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Building date
1787
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Redevelopment date
Architekturmuseum Berlin Id
represented in collection
theatrEurope table
HST_0101
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member Perspectiv
yes
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Web
The European Route of Historic Theatres
Historische Theater in De, AT, CH table id
100
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Carthalia ID