Difference between revisions of "Fürstbischfliches Opernhaus [Passau] (Q8019)"
From CanonBase
(Created claim: Wikidata instance (P13): Q24354) | (Added qualifier: Source (P63): CARTHALIA (Q495), #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1757591661939) | ||
| (4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Property / Carthalia ID | |||
| + | |||
| Property / Carthalia ID: 2065 / rank | |||
| + | Normal rank | ||
| Property / Preservation state | |||
| + | |||
| Property / Preservation state: extant building / rank | |||
| + | Normal rank | ||
| Property / Preservation state | |||
| + | |||
| Property / Preservation state: Used as theatre today / rank | |||
| + | Normal rank | ||
| Property / Note | |||
| + | Built 1645 as Ballhaus (a building for indoor ball games). Destroyed by fire in 1683. Subsequently rebuilt. 1771-1774 conversion into a theatre. 1783-1786 major exterior and interior rebuilding by Johann Georg Hagenauer for prince-bishop Joseph III. (Franz Anton Graf von Auersperg), with painted auditorium decoration by Franz Petzka and Habenstier. Re-opened ca. 1786 as Fürstbischöfliches Opernhaus. 1796 renovations. 1820 repainting of auditorium. 1893-1895 alterations and renovations. 1908 electrification. 1926 installation of an iron curtain. From the 1920s until 1945 also used as a cinema. 1959-1961 major renovation to the original 1783 designs, renovation of the painted auduitorium decoration. Re-opened 11 Nov 1961 as Fürstbischöfliches Opernhaus with Cimarosa's Il matrimonio segreto. 1989-1991 renovations and modernization of stage technology. Since the 19th century, also known as Stadttheater. Originally ca. 600 seats, today 350 seats. Used for opera and drama performances by the Landestheater Niederbayern company. (English) | ||
| Property / Note: Built 1645 as Ballhaus (a building for indoor ball games). Destroyed by fire in 1683. Subsequently rebuilt. 1771-1774 conversion into a theatre. 1783-1786 major exterior and interior rebuilding by Johann Georg Hagenauer for prince-bishop Joseph III. (Franz Anton Graf von Auersperg), with painted auditorium decoration by Franz Petzka and Habenstier. Re-opened ca. 1786 as Fürstbischöfliches Opernhaus. 1796 renovations. 1820 repainting of auditorium. 1893-1895 alterations and renovations. 1908 electrification. 1926 installation of an iron curtain. From the 1920s until 1945 also used as a cinema. 1959-1961 major renovation to the original 1783 designs, renovation of the painted auduitorium decoration. Re-opened 11 Nov 1961 as Fürstbischöfliches Opernhaus with Cimarosa's Il matrimonio segreto. 1989-1991 renovations and modernization of stage technology. Since the 19th century, also known as Stadttheater. Originally ca. 600 seats, today 350 seats. Used for opera and drama performances by the Landestheater Niederbayern company. (English) / rank | |||
| + | Normal rank | ||
| Property / Note: Built 1645 as Ballhaus (a building for indoor ball games). Destroyed by fire in 1683. Subsequently rebuilt. 1771-1774 conversion into a theatre. 1783-1786 major exterior and interior rebuilding by Johann Georg Hagenauer for prince-bishop Joseph III. (Franz Anton Graf von Auersperg), with painted auditorium decoration by Franz Petzka and Habenstier. Re-opened ca. 1786 as Fürstbischöfliches Opernhaus. 1796 renovations. 1820 repainting of auditorium. 1893-1895 alterations and renovations. 1908 electrification. 1926 installation of an iron curtain. From the 1920s until 1945 also used as a cinema. 1959-1961 major renovation to the original 1783 designs, renovation of the painted auduitorium decoration. Re-opened 11 Nov 1961 as Fürstbischöfliches Opernhaus with Cimarosa's Il matrimonio segreto. 1989-1991 renovations and modernization of stage technology. Since the 19th century, also known as Stadttheater. Originally ca. 600 seats, today 350 seats. Used for opera and drama performances by the Landestheater Niederbayern company. (English) / qualifier | |||
| + | |||
Latest revision as of 12:48, 11 September 2025
Theatre building in Passau, Germany, opened in 1771
- Fürstbischfliches Opernhaus
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Fürstbischfliches Opernhaus [Passau] | Theatre building in Passau, Germany, opened in 1771 |
|
Statements
48°34'24.960"N, 13°27'53.640"E
0 references
Built 1645 as Ballhaus (a building for indoor ball games). Destroyed by fire in 1683. Subsequently rebuilt. 1771-1774 conversion into a theatre. 1783-1786 major exterior and interior rebuilding by Johann Georg Hagenauer for prince-bishop Joseph III. (Franz Anton Graf von Auersperg), with painted auditorium decoration by Franz Petzka and Habenstier. Re-opened ca. 1786 as Fürstbischöfliches Opernhaus. 1796 renovations. 1820 repainting of auditorium. 1893-1895 alterations and renovations. 1908 electrification. 1926 installation of an iron curtain. From the 1920s until 1945 also used as a cinema. 1959-1961 major renovation to the original 1783 designs, renovation of the painted auduitorium decoration. Re-opened 11 Nov 1961 as Fürstbischöfliches Opernhaus with Cimarosa's Il matrimonio segreto. 1989-1991 renovations and modernization of stage technology. Since the 19th century, also known as Stadttheater. Originally ca. 600 seats, today 350 seats. Used for opera and drama performances by the Landestheater Niederbayern company. (English)
0 references
1771
0 references
1783
0 references
1959
0 references
1774
0 references
Gottfried-Schäffer-Straße 2
0 references
131
0 references