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width of the façade. The initial reception of the interior by Lisbon's newspapers was very positive although, over the years, it became criticised for being small, cramped and lacking in suitable emergency exits. In part, this criticism may have been because an additional 96 seats were added in the 20th century.
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was due to begin on 13 December 1967. The cause of the fire was believed to have been an electrical fault. The theatre was completely destroyed, with the firefighters having been hindered by a lack of water pressure. In
September 1970 the Lisbon municipality approved the demolition of the building
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opened on 11 February 1888 and until 1906 was the only entertainment facility on the
Avenida da Liberdade. It had a very simple appearance, with little architectural distinction. On the ground floor of the façade were four wooden doors, while on the first floor there was an iron balcony across the
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240:. The owner had announced his intention to sell the building and had tried, without success, to evict the tenant. There were several proposals regarding what to do with the site, including one that involved the construction of a larger, modern theatre. In 1964 the
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passed through the theatre, but it found it easier to fill the house for operettas, variety shows, farces, comedies, and sentimental dramas. It had its greatest public and commercial successes in the 1920s and 1930s with popular shows, such as those put on by the
156:. The park's borders rapidly became a popular location for the elite to build their homes and, over time, it was considered necessary for a road to be built through the park. The Avenida da Liberdade was completed in 1886.
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noting that it was "newly dressed to hide its old age", stating that it had been transformed into a small theatre in the style of Paris.
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often experienced difficulties in making a profit, particularly in its early years. Almost all
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theatre company moved into the theatre following the destruction by fire of the
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was also destroyed by fire, which broke out 30 minutes before a performance of
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By the 1950s, however, serious consideration was being given to the future of
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312:"RevelarLX - Abertura da Av. da Liberdade e o Fim do Passeio Público em 1879"
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Sebastião José de
Carvalho e Melo, 1st Marquis of Pombal
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187:company, and with plays involving such stars as
347:"Teatro Avenida Hoje e sempre, fora dos eixos"
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292:List of theatres and auditoriums in Lisbon
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213:. Other actors to perform there included
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267:In less than three years, however, the
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16:Defunct theatre in Lisbon, Portugal
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247:D. Maria II National Theatre
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185:- Mendonça de Carvalho
144:1755 Lisbon earthquake
85:38.719611°N 9.144306°W
129:Avenida da Liberdade
90:38.719611; -9.144306
49:Avenida da Liberdade
345:Costa Moura, Nuno.
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398:Theatres in Lisbon
274:The Birthday Party
121:, better known as
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256:Amélia Rey Colaço
178:Satanela-Amarante
119:Teatro da Avenida
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261:Diário de Lisboa
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238:Teatro Avenida
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356:22 September
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76:09°08′39.5″W
73:38°43′10.6″N
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227:Laura Alves
207: [
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183:Maria Matos
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63:Coordinates
31:The former
322:2020-09-22
298:References
35:in Lisbon
392:Category
286:See also
137:Portugal
57:Portugal
269:Avenida
252:Avenida
45:Address
202:, and
173:genres
133:Lisbon
109:Closed
101:Opened
54:Lisbon
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358:2020
229:and
159:The
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209:pt
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