Difference between revisions of "Stefan Jaracz Theatre [Olsztyn] (Q7671)"
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(Created claim: Preservation state (P233): Used as theatre today (Q25456), #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1754926593236) | (Created claim: Note (P44): Built 1924-1925 by A. Feddersen as Landestheater Süd-Ostpreußen 'Der Treudank'. Funded by Germans to honour the local citizens who opted for Olsztyn/Allenstein remaining a part of Germany in a 1920 plebiscite, hence the name meaning 'The Thank You for Fidelity'. 1925-1945 used for German theatre performances. Severely damaged during World War II. Re-opened 17 Nov 1945 as a Polish theatre with Gabriela Zapolska's Moralnosść pani Dulskiej. Renamed...) | ||
| Property / Note | |||
| + | Built 1924-1925 by A. Feddersen as Landestheater Süd-Ostpreußen 'Der Treudank'. Funded by Germans to honour the local citizens who opted for Olsztyn/Allenstein remaining a part of Germany in a 1920 plebiscite, hence the name meaning 'The Thank You for Fidelity'. 1925-1945 used for German theatre performances. Severely damaged during World War II. Re-opened 17 Nov 1945 as a Polish theatre with Gabriela Zapolska's Moralnosść pani Dulskiej. Renamed Teatr im. Stefana Jaracza in honour of the Polish actor, Stefan Jaracz (1883-1945). Currently the theatre includes the main theatre (used for classical drama performances and children's theatre, 470 seats), a chamber theatre (used for modern drama performances, 120 seats), a studio stage Scena na górze [Upstairs Stage] (used for recitals and cabaret), and a theatre café also used for lectures. Since 1993, home to the Olsztynskie Spotkania Teatralne festival of Polish theatre. (English) | ||
| Property / Note: Built 1924-1925 by A. Feddersen as Landestheater Süd-Ostpreußen 'Der Treudank'. Funded by Germans to honour the local citizens who opted for Olsztyn/Allenstein remaining a part of Germany in a 1920 plebiscite, hence the name meaning 'The Thank You for Fidelity'. 1925-1945 used for German theatre performances. Severely damaged during World War II. Re-opened 17 Nov 1945 as a Polish theatre with Gabriela Zapolska's Moralnosść pani Dulskiej. Renamed Teatr im. Stefana Jaracza in honour of the Polish actor, Stefan Jaracz (1883-1945). Currently the theatre includes the main theatre (used for classical drama performances and children's theatre, 470 seats), a chamber theatre (used for modern drama performances, 120 seats), a studio stage Scena na górze [Upstairs Stage] (used for recitals and cabaret), and a theatre café also used for lectures. Since 1993, home to the Olsztynskie Spotkania Teatralne festival of Polish theatre. (English) / rank | |||
| + | Normal rank | ||
Revision as of 12:14, 11 September 2025
Theatre building in Olsztyn, Poland
- Stefan Jaracz Theatre
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Stefan Jaracz Theatre [Olsztyn] | Theatre building in Olsztyn, Poland |
|
Statements
53°46'48.698"N, 20°28'45.901"E
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Built 1924-1925 by A. Feddersen as Landestheater Süd-Ostpreußen 'Der Treudank'. Funded by Germans to honour the local citizens who opted for Olsztyn/Allenstein remaining a part of Germany in a 1920 plebiscite, hence the name meaning 'The Thank You for Fidelity'. 1925-1945 used for German theatre performances. Severely damaged during World War II. Re-opened 17 Nov 1945 as a Polish theatre with Gabriela Zapolska's Moralnosść pani Dulskiej. Renamed Teatr im. Stefana Jaracza in honour of the Polish actor, Stefan Jaracz (1883-1945). Currently the theatre includes the main theatre (used for classical drama performances and children's theatre, 470 seats), a chamber theatre (used for modern drama performances, 120 seats), a studio stage Scena na górze [Upstairs Stage] (used for recitals and cabaret), and a theatre café also used for lectures. Since 1993, home to the Olsztynskie Spotkania Teatralne festival of Polish theatre. (English)
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12 July 1925Gregorian
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1 July 2010
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1 Maja 4
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