Teatr Polski w Poznaniu | |
 Entrance to Polish Theatre | |
 Interactive map of Polish Theatre in Poznań | |
| Address | 27 Grudnia St. 8/10 Poznań Poland |
|---|---|
| Type | dramatic theatre |
| Construction | |
| Opened | 1875 |
| Architect | Stanisław Hebanowski |
| Website | |
| Theatre website | |
ThePolish Theatre inPoznań (Polish:Teatr Polski w Poznaniu lub Teatr Polski w ogrodzie Potockiego w Poznaniu) is a Polishrepertory theatre founded in1875. Is one of the oldest and best-known theatres in Poland.
This Poznań stage was created on the initiative of the citizens of Poznań and the theatre'sfaçade was adorned with the inscription "The Nation Unto Itself" (Polish:Naród sobie). For the inhabitants of theGreater Poland region, the Polish Theatre became a national stage, acting as a mainstay ofpolish tradition and culture, and as a sign of resistance against therestrictive policies of thePrussian partition authorities.[1][2]
The membership of thetheatrical troupe is traditionally divided into tenured members of the ensemble and guest actors. The former are regular members of the troupe, while the latter are paid actors who may, after a certain length of service, become tenured members. The names of nearly all the great actors and dramatists inhistory of Polish Theatre have, at some time in their career, been associated with that of the Poznań's Polish Theater.[3][1]
The Polish Theatre in Poznań has four stages: Main Stage (300 seats), Malarnia Stage (100 seats), Gallery Stage (40 seats) and Stage "Basement under the Stage".[4][1][5]
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52°24′31″N16°55′25″E / 52.4086°N 16.9237°E /52.4086; 16.9237
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