Difference between revisions of "The Timisoara National Theatre [Timisoara, RO] (Q8707)"

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Theatre building in Timisoara, Romania

(‎Created claim: Wikidata instance (P13): Q358)
(‎Added qualifier: Source (P63): CARTHALIA (Q495), #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1757591661939)
 
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Property / Burnt down date: 30 April 1880Gregorian / qualifier
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context: Opened October 1, 1873. Burnt at 10 p.m., immediately after the performance. Cause of fire unknown. Nothing saved. (English)
Property / Burnt down date: 30 April 1880Gregorian / reference
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Property / Wikidata instance
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Property / Wikidata instance: Q153562 / rank
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Normal rank
Property / Carthalia ID
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Property / Carthalia ID: 645 / rank
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Normal rank
Property / Modern Opera Houses ID
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514
Property / Modern Opera Houses ID: 514 / 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 1871-1875 as Stadttheater/Ferenc József szinház for the Theater-, Hotel- und Redoutenbau AG by Ferdinand Fellner & Hermann Helmer. Opened 22 September 1875 with the Hungarian drama Nöuralom, and 25 September 1875 with Meyerbeer's opera Robert le Diable (in German). Destroyed by a fire on 30 April 1882. Re-built 1881-1882 for the city of Temeschburg/Temesvár, again by Ferdinand Fellner & Hermann Helmer. Re-opened 12 December 1882 with a Hungarian performance, and 15 December 1882 with Moser's Krieg und Frieden. Stage house destroyed by a fire 1919. Subsequently re-built and altered (new façade, interior alterations) by Marcu Duiliu. 711 seats. (English)
Property / Note: Built 1871-1875 as Stadttheater/Ferenc József szinház for the Theater-, Hotel- und Redoutenbau AG by Ferdinand Fellner & Hermann Helmer. Opened 22 September 1875 with the Hungarian drama Nöuralom, and 25 September 1875 with Meyerbeer's opera Robert le Diable (in German). Destroyed by a fire on 30 April 1882. Re-built 1881-1882 for the city of Temeschburg/Temesvár, again by Ferdinand Fellner & Hermann Helmer. Re-opened 12 December 1882 with a Hungarian performance, and 15 December 1882 with Moser's Krieg und Frieden. Stage house destroyed by a fire 1919. Subsequently re-built and altered (new façade, interior alterations) by Marcu Duiliu. 711 seats. (English) / rank
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Normal rank
Property / Note: Built 1871-1875 as Stadttheater/Ferenc József szinház for the Theater-, Hotel- und Redoutenbau AG by Ferdinand Fellner & Hermann Helmer. Opened 22 September 1875 with the Hungarian drama Nöuralom, and 25 September 1875 with Meyerbeer's opera Robert le Diable (in German). Destroyed by a fire on 30 April 1882. Re-built 1881-1882 for the city of Temeschburg/Temesvár, again by Ferdinand Fellner & Hermann Helmer. Re-opened 12 December 1882 with a Hungarian performance, and 15 December 1882 with Moser's Krieg und Frieden. Stage house destroyed by a fire 1919. Subsequently re-built and altered (new façade, interior alterations) by Marcu Duiliu. 711 seats. (English) / qualifier
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Latest revision as of 12:21, 11 September 2025

Theatre building in Timisoara, Romania
  • The Timisoara National Theatre
  • Franz Josef Theater
Language Label Description Also known as
English
The Timisoara National Theatre [Timisoara, RO]
Theatre building in Timisoara, Romania
  • The Timisoara National Theatre
  • Franz Josef Theater

Statements

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45°45'15.480"N, 21°13'33.600"E
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Built 1871-1875 as Stadttheater/Ferenc József szinház for the Theater-, Hotel- und Redoutenbau AG by Ferdinand Fellner & Hermann Helmer. Opened 22 September 1875 with the Hungarian drama Nöuralom, and 25 September 1875 with Meyerbeer's opera Robert le Diable (in German). Destroyed by a fire on 30 April 1882. Re-built 1881-1882 for the city of Temeschburg/Temesvár, again by Ferdinand Fellner & Hermann Helmer. Re-opened 12 December 1882 with a Hungarian performance, and 15 December 1882 with Moser's Krieg und Frieden. Stage house destroyed by a fire 1919. Subsequently re-built and altered (new façade, interior alterations) by Marcu Duiliu. 711 seats. (English)
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30 April 1880Gregorian
Opened October 1, 1873. Burnt at 10 p.m., immediately after the performance. Cause of fire unknown. Nothing saved. (English)
12 December 1882Gregorian
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1919
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514
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Timeline

 

Wikidata