Teatro cervantes alcala de henares
Contenidos
Jose maria rodero torrejon de ardoz
El Corral de Comedias de Alcalá de Henares en Alcalá de Henares, Comunidad de Madrid, España, es uno de los teatros más antiguos que se conservan en Europa. Construido en 1601-02 y diseñado a imagen y semejanza del Corral de la Cruz de Madrid, el arquitecto fue Francisco Sánchez[1].
Fue construido como corral de comedias, un teatro de patio. Sin embargo, ya no es un teatro al aire libre, como el Corral de comedias de Almagro, al haber sido techado en una reconstrucción de 1769. Tras su utilización como teatro romántico en el siglo XIX, y como cine a principios del siglo XX, lo que supuso importantes cambios en la arquitectura del edificio,[2] el edificio ha sido restaurado.
Cervantes theater malaga
In the middle of the XIX century, in Alcalá there was a belief, without historical basis but very widespread among the main estates of the city, that the birthplace of Miguel de Cervantes was in a part of the orchard of the Convent of the Capuchins -which today houses a large restaurant-, on the corner of Santiago Street with the current Cervantes Street, which was then called de la Tahona. The convent and its orchard, after the confiscation of Mendizábal, was bought by a private individual.
In 1846, its owner ordered a plaster bust of Miguel de Cervantes and two commemorative tombstones to be placed there, and got the city council to change the name of the street from Tahona to Cervantes, a name that has survived to the present day.
The Teatro Salón Cervantes was built in only 29 days, a true landmark of speed in the field of architecture. Its façade is modernist in style, with very simple brickwork. It was inaugurated in the spring of 1888.
The belief that the Teatro Salón Cervantes stood on the site of Cervantes’ family home still persisted in 1905, when the 3rd Centenary of Don Quixote was celebrated, and that is why a new plaque was placed at that time -the previous one had disappeared- remembering the “illustrious son of Alcalá”. It should be remembered that it was not until 1953 when the Cervantista Luis Astrana Marín discovered the evidence that Cervantes’ house was where it is now located.
El animal de caza
El Corral de Comedias de Alcalá de Henares en Alcalá de Henares, Comunidad de Madrid, España, es uno de los teatros más antiguos que se conservan en Europa. El Corral de comedias de Alcalá de Henares está situado a 180 metros al sureste del Teatro Salón Cervantes.
Camarma de Esteruelas es un pueblo y municipio español de la comunidad autónoma de Madrid, en el centro de España, a 35 km al noreste de la ciudad de Madrid y a 5 km al norte de Alcalá de Henares. Camarma de Esteruelas se encuentra a 7 km al norte del Teatro Salón Cervantes. Foto: Wikimedia, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Villalbilla es un pueblo de España. Se encuentra en el este de la Comunidad de Madrid, cerca de la ciudad de Alcalá de Henares. Villalbilla se encuentra a 8 km al sureste del Teatro Salón Cervantes. Foto: Wikimedia, CC BY 3.0 es.
Booklet posterboard
In the middle of the 19th century, in Alcalá there was a belief, without historical basis but very widespread among the main classes of the city, that the birthplace of Miguel de Cervantes was in a part of the orchard of the Convent of the Capuchins -which today houses a large restaurant-, on the corner of Santiago Street with the current Cervantes Street, which was then called La Tahona. The convent and its orchard, after the confiscation of Mendizábal, was bought by a private individual.
In 1846, its owner ordered a plaster bust of Miguel de Cervantes and two commemorative tombstones to be placed there, and got the city council to change the name of the street from Tahona to Cervantes, a name that has survived to the present day.
The Teatro Salón Cervantes was built in only 29 days, a true landmark of speed in the field of architecture. Its façade is modernist in style, with very simple brickwork. It was inaugurated in the spring of 1888.
The belief that the Teatro Salón Cervantes stood on the site of Cervantes’ family home still persisted in 1905, when the 3rd Centenary of Don Quixote was celebrated, and that is why a new plaque was placed at that time -the previous one had disappeared- remembering the “illustrious son of Alcalá”. It should be remembered that it was not until 1953 when the Cervantista Luis Astrana Marín discovered the evidence that Cervantes’ house was where it is now located.
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