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The Grand Theatre of Rabat. The Grand Theatre of Rabat (French: Grand Théâtre de Rabat; Arabic: المسرح الكبير للرباط, lit. 'The Great Theatre of Rabat') [1] is a large performing arts center in Rabat, the capital city of Morocco. The building is designed by Zaha Hadid and her architectural firm Zaha Hadid Architects. The ...
Royal Theatre, Pacific Opera Victoria, Victoria, British Columbia; Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier, a theatre of the Place des Arts (Montréal Opera), Montréal, Quebec; Southam Hall, National Arts Centre, Ottawa, Ontario; Southern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium (Calgary Opera), Calgary, Alberta
theatre (plays) La Comédie des boulevards: 39, rue du Sentier: 2nd: 100: one-man shows: also using Théâtre du Gymnase Marie Bell Comédie-Française (Salle Richelieu) 2, rue de Richelieu: 1st: 1790: 800: theatre (plays) La Comédie Italienne: 19, rue de la Gaîté: 14th: 1980 theatre (plays) Conservatoire de Paris (Théâtre du Conservatoire ...
Grand Theatre of Rabat; L. L'Uzine This page was last edited on 12 February 2017, at 04:28 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike ...
The biggest place for theatre is the Mohammed V Theatre in the centre of the town, which was opened in 1962. [53] [54] Construction on a new performing arts center, the Grand Theatre of Rabat, began in 2014. [55] Designed by Zaha Hadid, it will reportedly be the largest theater in the Arab world and in Africa. It was scheduled to open in 2021 ...
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It forms part of a wider Moroccan cultural infrastructure including the National Library of the Kingdom of Morocco and the Mohammed V National Theatre. Rabat was chosen for the location of the museum because it is the capital of Morocco; it is a Unesco World Heritage Site (2012) and is a popular tourist destination. The inaugural exhibition was ...
The gate's interior passage passes through four chambers and turns 90 degrees four times, constituting a complex bent entrance typical of Almohad military architecture. [7] [3] One of the chambers was originally open from above (but is sheltered by a roof today) so that the defenders could throw projectiles onto any attackers entering the gate. [3]