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only a reflection of the gleeful laughter at the Black Gate. So he had come to the entrance of the
Linkish Baths; one line of festively dressed people after another moved in. Music from wind instruments sounded from inside, and the bustle of merry guests grew louder and louder. The tears almost came to the eyes of the poor student Anselmus, for he too, since Ascension Day had always been a special family celebration for him, had wanted to partake of the bliss of the Linkische Paradise, indeed he had wanted to go as far as half a portion of coffee with rum and a bottle of double beer, and in order to be able to slut around so much, he had taken more money than was actually permitted and feasible.
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298:, for the summer months. This was followed in 1853 by a large concert hall built by Bernhard Hempel, which, however, burned down in 1859. A year earlier, the theatre building was also demolished. In 1867, it reopened as the "Grand Théâtre des Varietés". By 1901, there was an elegant wine restaurant, a tunnel tavern, a hall, as well as a concert garden and numerous verandas, collectively known as the "Restaurationsgarten", which existed at least until the 1920s and is reported to have had 15,000 seats in 1911. During the
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bathhouse built there in 1763, which offered 28 tubs as well as summer quarters in 1824 and was operated until 1860. In 1764, Christian
Gottlob ReuĂź built a garden restaurant there. In 1766, Carl Christian Lincke acquired the area and developed it into a place for excursions, building a summer theatre for travelling theatre companies on it in 1775/76, where, among others, the
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and the
Secondasche Truppe moved in. Lincke was favoured by the 20-year tax exemption. In 1776, a new comedian house was created, which provided excellent conditions for the music theatres and singspiels, and later operas, that performed in the summer, thus filling the gap that the electoral theatres
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When the student had almost reached the end of the avenue leading to the
Linkische Bade, he was about to run out of breath. He was forced to slow down, but he hardly dared to look up, for he could still see the apples and cakes dancing around him, and every friendly glance from this or that girl was
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Franz
Grillparzer attended a concert in 1826 and noted: "Afternoon at the Linkesche Bade. Pretty place. Great concert for a penny deposit. Incidentally, less bad than the price suggested. The women are all knitting. The people look very good-natured but dull. Not a pretty one yet, hardly seen a few
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was built behind the Black Gate directly on the Elbe, which in 1753 received a licence to serve beer and wine ("Drachenschänke") as well as to bake, slaughter and keep a forge. After the doctor Peter
Ambrosius Lehmann received permission to set up a mineral bath, he had an open-air bath with
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pretty girls. I think the
Dresden girls are born at 30, so far I have seen almost no young ones." The bath also found its way into literature: in addition to numerous contemporary travel guides, E. T. A. Hoffmann also mentions the bath in one of his stories:
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district. In the 1950s, pergolas and raised beds were created in the northwest corner from salvaged sandstone ashlars, and it was not until the mid-2010s that the grounds were provided with a sports field, a running track, a changing house and a car park.
332:(engaged here between 1790 and 1816), the singers and actors of the Residenztheater, and Carl Maria von Weber and E.T.A. Hoffmann as conductors. On 30 April 1866, the eve of the inauguration of the new building of the
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towards the end of the Second World War, the area was largely destroyed. Only the "Drachenschänke" remained, which was used as a restaurant until a few years ago, but now houses flats.
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could not serve. From 1816–17 to 1858, the Royal Court
Theatre or King Friedrich August I leased the "Theater auf dem Linckeschen Bade" as an additional venue, alongside the
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The weekly performances of the
Dresden Court Theatre in the Lincke'sches Bad and the garden concerts were famous and well attended. Announcements for these were made in the
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and were connected to the
Neustadt by an avenue, at that time with the address SchillerstraĂźe 29. Today, the property is located approximately between the
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Die Konzerttätigkeit der Königlichen musikalischen Kapelle zu Dresden (1817-1858). Institutionsgeschichtliche Studie und Dokumentation
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Die Konzerttätigkeit der Königlichen musikalischen Kapelle zu Dresden (1817-1858). Institutionsgeschichtliche Studie und Dokumentation
348:. On the evening of the consecration day, 1 May 1866, the performance was repeated in the presence of the King and the Saxon princes.
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Adreß- und Geschäftshandbuch der königlichen Haupt- und Residenzstadt Dresden, 1866, p. 160.
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Dresden und seine Umgebung um die Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts: in kolor. Stichen vorgestellt
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Der umstrittene Aufenthalt der Juden in Linckeschen Bad in Dresden um 1800
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was an excursion restaurant with a garden restaurant, summer theatre and
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Hermann Unbescheid (later Studienrat and Prof. Dr.) and set to music by
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Dresden und Umgebung. History, Art and Culture of the Saxon Capital
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410:(Dresdner Schriften zur Musik 11), Baden-Baden 2018, p. 21.
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Theatre on the Bade near Dresden, copperplate engraving by 1837
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was premiered in the hall of the baths, a play written by the
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Theater auf dem Linkeschen Bade, drawing by C. AĂźmann 1798
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Nickel, p. 87 (Beliebte Dresdner VergnĂĽgungsorte)
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The Dresden Court Theatre and famous artists such as
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Lincke’sches Bad ca. 1825 with a view on the Elbe to
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27:Garden, theatre and restaurant in Dresden
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516:. Leipzig: Zentralantiquariat der DDR.
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