Difference between revisions of "Estonian Drama Theatre [Tallinn] (Q9818)"
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(Created claim: Preservation state (P233): Used as theatre today (Q25456), #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1754926593236) | (Added qualifier: Source (P63): CARTHALIA (Q495), #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1757591661939) | ||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Property / Note | |||
| + | Built in 1910 by Nikolai Vassilyev and Alexei Bubyr as Deutsches Theater (the exterior probably designed after Oskar Kaufmann's Hebbel-Theater in Berlin). Home to the local German theatre company. 1939 bought by the Eesti Draamateater (Estonian Drama Theatre) company. 1955 and 1960 minor exterior rebuilding. In Sovier times named after the Estonian communist politician, Viktor Kingissepp (1888-1922). 1980 major interior restoration to the original style, modernization of sound and light systems. Main Hall: 548 setas, Small Hall: 145 seats. (English) | ||
| Property / Note: Built in 1910 by Nikolai Vassilyev and Alexei Bubyr as Deutsches Theater (the exterior probably designed after Oskar Kaufmann's Hebbel-Theater in Berlin). Home to the local German theatre company. 1939 bought by the Eesti Draamateater (Estonian Drama Theatre) company. 1955 and 1960 minor exterior rebuilding. In Sovier times named after the Estonian communist politician, Viktor Kingissepp (1888-1922). 1980 major interior restoration to the original style, modernization of sound and light systems. Main Hall: 548 setas, Small Hall: 145 seats. (English) / rank | |||
| + | Normal rank | ||
| Property / Note: Built in 1910 by Nikolai Vassilyev and Alexei Bubyr as Deutsches Theater (the exterior probably designed after Oskar Kaufmann's Hebbel-Theater in Berlin). Home to the local German theatre company. 1939 bought by the Eesti Draamateater (Estonian Drama Theatre) company. 1955 and 1960 minor exterior rebuilding. In Sovier times named after the Estonian communist politician, Viktor Kingissepp (1888-1922). 1980 major interior restoration to the original style, modernization of sound and light systems. Main Hall: 548 setas, Small Hall: 145 seats. (English) / qualifier | |||
| + | |||
Latest revision as of 12:32, 11 September 2025
Theatre building in Tallinn, Estonia
- Estonian Drama Theatre
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Estonian Drama Theatre [Tallinn] | Theatre building in Tallinn, Estonia |
|
Statements
59°26'4.891"N, 24°44'55.925"E
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Built in 1910 by Nikolai Vassilyev and Alexei Bubyr as Deutsches Theater (the exterior probably designed after Oskar Kaufmann's Hebbel-Theater in Berlin). Home to the local German theatre company. 1939 bought by the Eesti Draamateater (Estonian Drama Theatre) company. 1955 and 1960 minor exterior rebuilding. In Sovier times named after the Estonian communist politician, Viktor Kingissepp (1888-1922). 1980 major interior restoration to the original style, modernization of sound and light systems. Main Hall: 548 setas, Small Hall: 145 seats. (English)
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No heritage theatre machinery The theater is the Oldest preserved theater building in Estonia. It was erected as a German Theater and the design of Alexei and Nikolai Vassiliev Bubyr from St. Petersburg in 1910. What attracts the attention is not only the beautiful Art Nouveau style, but Also the building material - local limestone. (English)
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The general construction of the building has not been changed since it was erected, though in the 1950s the emblem of Tallinn on the façade and few details in the theatre were covered. In the 1980s and after 2000 the theatre was renovated. The location, next to the entrance of the medieval city centre and the close neighbourhood of the Estonian National Opera, creates an inspiring ensemble. (English)
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17 September 1910Gregorian
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HST_0161
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426
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