Deutsches Schauspielhaus
![]() Front view of Deutsches Schauspielhaus. | |
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Address | Kirchenallee 39 20099 Hamburg |
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Coordinates | 53°33′15.5″N 10°0′31.9″E / 53.554306°N 10.008861°ECoordinates: 53°33′15.5″N 10°0′31.9″E / 53.554306°N 10.008861°E |
Public transit | Hauptbahnhof Nord |
Owner | Free and Hanseatic city of Hamburg |
Type | theatre |
Capacity | 1192 |
Construction | |
Opened | 1901 |
Architect | Fellner & Helmer |
Website | |
www.schauspielhaus.de |
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/28/Deutsches_Schauspielhaus_Erdgeschoss_%281901%29_Zentralblatt_Abbildung_1.png/220px-Deutsches_Schauspielhaus_Erdgeschoss_%281901%29_Zentralblatt_Abbildung_1.png)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e8/Deutsches_Schauspielhaus_AG_1899.jpg/220px-Deutsches_Schauspielhaus_AG_1899.jpg)
The Deutsches Schauspielhaus is a theatre in the St. Georg quarter of the city of Hamburg, Germany. With a capacity for 1,192 spectators, it places it as Germany's largest theatre.[1] It was established in 1901 by the renowned stage actress Franziska Ellmenreich.
Theatre managers[]
Years | Theatre managers |
1901–1910 | |
1910–1913 | Carl Hagemann |
1913–1918 | |
1918–1926 | |
1926–1928 | |
1928–1932 | |
1932–1945 | |
1945–1946 | |
1946–1948 | |
1948–1955 | Albert Lippert |
1955–1963 | Gustaf Gründgens |
1963–1968 | Oscar Fritz Schuh |
1968 | Egon Monk |
1968–1969 | |
1969–1970 | Hans Lietzau |
1970–1971 | Rolf Liebermann |
1972–1979 | Ivan Nagel |
1979–1980 | and |
1980–1985 | |
1985–1989 | Peter Zadek |
1989–1991 | Michael Bogdanov |
1991–1993 | Gerd Schlesselmann |
1993–2000 | Frank Baumbauer |
2000–2005 | |
2005–2010 | |
2010–2013 | Jack F. Kurfess (acting) |
since 2013 | Karin Beier |
Notable actors[]
, Ingrid Andree, , , , , Josef Bierbichler, , , , , Franziska Ellmenreich, , Sebastian Fischer, Elisabeth Flickenschildt, Uwe Friedrichsen, Francis Fulton-Smith, , Werner Hinz, Hanne Hiob, Jutta Hoffmann, Pola Kinski, Gustav Knuth, Felix Kramer, Werner Krauß, Richard Lauffen, Ruth Leuwerik, Erwin Linder, Susanne Lothar, , Eva Mattes, , , , Dietmar Mues, Ruth Niehaus, Joseph Offenbach, , Tilo Prückner, , Will Quadflieg, Hans Quest, Heinz Reincke, Hermann Schomberg, , , Monique Schwitter, , , , , , , , Antje Weisgerber, Ulrich Wildgruber, , , Samuel Weiss, Rosel Zech.
Notable directors[]
, Frank Castorf, , , , Heiner Goebbels, Gustaf Gründgens, Sebastian Hartmann, , , Hanne Hiob, Ivo van Hove, , , Johann Kresnik, Franz Xaver Kroetz, Michel Laub, , Jan Lauwers, Albert Lippert, Christoph Marthaler, , Egon Monk, , , René Pollesch, , , Rimini Protokoll, Werner Schroeter, Anselm Weber, , Peter Zadek.
References[]
- ^ "Hamburg bietet das größte Theater Deutschlands... - Nachrichten DIE WELT - WELT ONLINE". Welt.de. Retrieved 2012-03-28.
External links[]
Media related to Deutsches Schauspielhaus at Wikimedia Commons
- Hamburg building and structure stubs
- Theatres in Hamburg
- Buildings and structures in Hamburg-Mitte
- Fellner & Helmer buildings
- Tourist attractions in Hamburg
- Theatres completed in 1900
- 1900 establishments in Germany