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The old building of the National Theatre, 1846. The first dramatic play presented in the Romanian language (and one of the first theatrical performance in Romanian [3]) was Mirtil and Hloe, [4] adapted and staged by Gheorghe Asachi, and held in the capital (Jassy/Iași) of Moldavia, on 27 December 1816. [5]
The Vasile Alecsandri National Theatre, opened in 1840, is the first National Theatre in Romania. The building, designed according to the plans of the Viennese architects Hermann Helmer and Ferdinand Fellner , was raised between 1894 and 1896, and also hosts, starting 1956, the Iași Romanian National Opera .
It is one of the national opera companies of Romania. The first performance at the Iași Opera was on 3 November 1956 (the inaugural concert being Tosca by Giacomo Puccini), in the building of the Iași National Theatre, a historic monument that had been built between 1894 and 1896 by the Viennese architects Ferdinand Fellner and Hermann Helmer.
Iași National Athenaeum (Romanian: Ateneul Național din Iași), also known as Tătărași Athenaeum, is a public cultural institution in Iași, Romania. It was founded on 25 April 1920, as Tătărași Popular Athenaeum , under the management of Constantin N. Ifrim .
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Iaşi_National_Theatre&oldid=560859591"
1949 – Puppet Theatre opens. 1950 – Gara Nicolina (railway station) built. 1956 – Romanian National Opera debuts. 1957 – Iași Museum of Art moves into the Palace of Culture. 1960 – Stadionul Emil Alexandrescu (stadium) opens. 1964 – Population: 123,558 city; 157,017 urban agglomeration. [13] 1970 – Moldova Mall in business ...
The Palace of Culture (Romanian: Palatul Culturii) is an edifice located in Iași, Romania.The building served as Administrative and Justice Palace until 1955, when its destination was changed, being assigned to the four museums nowadays united under the name of Moldavia National Museum Complex.
Its primary performing venue is located in the former Notre Dame de Sion (Sacré-Cœur) Institute's chapel, which is listed in the National Register of Historic Monuments. [4] [5] The main auditorium seats 560, and is named after the conductor Ion Baciu; the second auditorium seats 300, and is named after the composer Gavriil Musicescu. [6]