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Margravial Opera House

Joseph Saint-Pierre

a színház történetefényképek, mellékletekműszaki adatokHistoric equipment

fontosabb események

(részletek)40. 's 18. század | construction
Built 1745-1750 by Joseph Saint-Pierre (exterior) and Giuseppe and Carlo Galli-Bibiena (interior).
(részletek)23.9.1748 | opening
Opened on 23rd Sep of 1748 with J. A. Hasse's opera "Ezio".
(részletek)1820 | Reconstruction
New stage machinery
(részletek)1935 | Reconstruction
Reconstructed by R. Esterer.
(részletek)1961 | Remuving of historical stage machinery
Stage machinery from the late 19s completely dissappeared in 1961 together with the more older equippment. No drawings or photos left. Just some cuts from old daily papers.
(részletek)70. 's 20. század | Reconstruction
Reconstruction: 1977-1980

személyek

történet

Wilhelmine, the favourite sister of the Prussian king Frederick the Great, turned her residence, the city of Bayreuth, into a centre of the arts. Part of this strategy was a spectacular opera house, built 1746–1750. It became the most breath-taking theatre building north of the Alps. The facade follows French Classicism, inside it unfolds the splendour of Italian Baroque, designed by Giuseppe Galli Bibiena, the most important theatre architect of his time. It is a pleasure “reading” the decoration of the auditorium: up to the royal box one can discover how the presence of the Margrave couple was as important as the performance.
Also in and around Bayreuth: the theatre of ruins in the Hermitage (1744), the grotto theatre at Sanspareil (1747), Richard Wagner’s festival theatre (1876), and much more.

Markgräfliches Opernhaus ⋅ Opernstrasse 14 ⋅ 95444 Bayreuth ⋅ Tel.: +49 (0)921 7 59 69 22 ⋅ E-mail: sgvbayreuth(at)bsv(dot)bayern(dot)dewww.schloesser.bayern.de

Visits: 9:00 to 18:00 (April–Sep); 10:00 to 16:00 (Oct–March)

 

 

 

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