Difference between revisions of "Drottningholm Palace Theatre (SE) [Stockholm] (Q34)"
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(Changed [it] label: Teatro del Castello di Drottningholm) | (Added qualifier: Source (P63): CARTHALIA (Q495), #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1757591661939) | ||
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| Property / Interior designer | |||
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| Property / Interior designer: Louisa Ulrika of Prussia / rank | |||
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| Property / Interior designer | |||
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| Property / Interior designer: Gustav III of Sweden / rank | |||
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| Property / Interior designer: Agne Beijer / rank | |||
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| Property / significant person | |||
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| Property / significant person: Agne Beijer / rank | |||
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| Property / significant person | |||
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| Property / significant person: Gustav III of Sweden / rank | |||
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| Property / significant person | |||
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| Property / significant person: Louisa Ulrika of Prussia / rank | |||
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| Property / Wikidata instance | |||
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| Property / Wikidata instance: Q570116 / rank | |||
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| Property / Carthalia ID | |||
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| Property / Carthalia ID: 647 / rank | |||
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| Property / Preservation state | |||
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| Property / Preservation state: extant building / rank | |||
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| Property / Preservation state: Used as theatre today / rank | |||
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| Property / Note | |||
| + | Built 1766 by Carl Fredrik Adelcrantz for Queen Lovisa Ulrika, replacing an earlier theatre (destroyed by a fire in 1762). Interior decoration made from stucco, papier mâché, and painting. Stage machinery by Donato Stopani (still intact - including moving waves, trapdoors, cloud cars, lighting machinery and wind and thunder machinery). After Gustav III's death in 1792, the theatre was forgotten. Rediscovered in the 1920s by Agne Beijer. Subsequently restored, with electrifaction of the light system. Re-opened 19 August 1922. 1991 inscription in the Unseco World Heritage list, together with Drottningholm palace, the Chinese Pavilion and the surrounding park. Used for opera and ballet performances, and for guest performances of the Kungl. Operan Stockholm. The theatre has a special reputation for reconstructing 18th century ballet and opera performances as authentically as possible. 400 seats. (English) | ||
| Property / Note: Built 1766 by Carl Fredrik Adelcrantz for Queen Lovisa Ulrika, replacing an earlier theatre (destroyed by a fire in 1762). Interior decoration made from stucco, papier mâché, and painting. Stage machinery by Donato Stopani (still intact - including moving waves, trapdoors, cloud cars, lighting machinery and wind and thunder machinery). After Gustav III's death in 1792, the theatre was forgotten. Rediscovered in the 1920s by Agne Beijer. Subsequently restored, with electrifaction of the light system. Re-opened 19 August 1922. 1991 inscription in the Unseco World Heritage list, together with Drottningholm palace, the Chinese Pavilion and the surrounding park. Used for opera and ballet performances, and for guest performances of the Kungl. Operan Stockholm. The theatre has a special reputation for reconstructing 18th century ballet and opera performances as authentically as possible. 400 seats. (English) / rank | |||
| + | Normal rank | ||
| Property / Note: Built 1766 by Carl Fredrik Adelcrantz for Queen Lovisa Ulrika, replacing an earlier theatre (destroyed by a fire in 1762). Interior decoration made from stucco, papier mâché, and painting. Stage machinery by Donato Stopani (still intact - including moving waves, trapdoors, cloud cars, lighting machinery and wind and thunder machinery). After Gustav III's death in 1792, the theatre was forgotten. Rediscovered in the 1920s by Agne Beijer. Subsequently restored, with electrifaction of the light system. Re-opened 19 August 1922. 1991 inscription in the Unseco World Heritage list, together with Drottningholm palace, the Chinese Pavilion and the surrounding park. Used for opera and ballet performances, and for guest performances of the Kungl. Operan Stockholm. The theatre has a special reputation for reconstructing 18th century ballet and opera performances as authentically as possible. 400 seats. (English) / qualifier | |||
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Latest revision as of 12:00, 11 September 2025
Theatre building in Sweden, opened in 1766
- Drottningholm Palace Theatre (SE)
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Drottningholm Palace Theatre (SE) [Stockholm] | Theatre building in Sweden, opened in 1766 |
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Statements
94
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59°19'23.041"N, 17°53'6.000"E
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Stockholm Sweden Royal-Domain-of Drottningholm Drottningholms-Slottsteater01.jpg
5,331 × 3,694; 12.92 MB
5,331 × 3,694; 12.92 MB
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Built 1766 by Carl Fredrik Adelcrantz for Queen Lovisa Ulrika, replacing an earlier theatre (destroyed by a fire in 1762). Interior decoration made from stucco, papier mâché, and painting. Stage machinery by Donato Stopani (still intact - including moving waves, trapdoors, cloud cars, lighting machinery and wind and thunder machinery). After Gustav III's death in 1792, the theatre was forgotten. Rediscovered in the 1920s by Agne Beijer. Subsequently restored, with electrifaction of the light system. Re-opened 19 August 1922. 1991 inscription in the Unseco World Heritage list, together with Drottningholm palace, the Chinese Pavilion and the surrounding park. Used for opera and ballet performances, and for guest performances of the Kungl. Operan Stockholm. The theatre has a special reputation for reconstructing 18th century ballet and opera performances as authentically as possible. 400 seats. (English)
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Drottningholms Slottsteater - Arkitekt C. F. Adelcrantz 1766 - Scenmaskineri av Donato Stopani (scene machinery by Donato Stopani) Heutige Nutzung: Sommerfestspiele, ca. 40 Aufführungen. (English)
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1766
at the request of Queen Lovisa Ulrika of Sweden (English)
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1792
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HST_0023
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454
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1673
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yes
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Drottningholm Theatre, Stockholm
1762-1766 (English)
The Drottningholm Theatre (Slottsteater) was built between 1762 and 1766 near Stockholm by architect Carl Fredrik Adelcrantz. It is one of the best preserved Baroque court theatres, with its original stage machinery.
1766
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