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Anfiteatro Correa

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both for the dishonor of the Marquis Origo who for three days will have to see the People thank God for having been freed from a misfortune, which occurred through his fault, and he will have to attend the triduum as Conservatore, as well as for the expense, since it will have to be very solemn, as
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A garden had been created in the interior of the mausoleum a long time before. A tenant of Spanish origins named Matas equipped it with wooden scaffolding, thus creating a circular arena with bleachers intended for horse shows, tournaments with animals, hunts and fireworks (at the time called
291:, which tends to elide the doubling of the consonant "r", reducing it to a single consonant. The habit ended up changing the surname of the Marquis as well, who was later called Corea: Via del Corea, located in the vicinity of the former amphitheatre, was named after him. 366:(1829–1830), both fireworks and animal and hunting shows were abolished to make room for daytime entertainment only, that is gymnastic exercises and circus performances; in 1859 the theatre was the scene of one of the first 333:: but one afternoon in late August – fortunately before the show started – the velarium collapsed together with and on the workmen who were setting it up, one of whom, a father of five, died in the accident. The reigning 455:
urban fabric of Rome intended to isolate the remains of the imperial monuments. The area of the Mausoleum of Augustus was therefore completely rebuilt, and the monument was surrounded by the porticoed quadrilateral of
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at the behest of the Portuguese Marquis Vincenzo Mani Correa, who resided at Piazza San Lorenzo in Lucina and was the owner of a palace built against the Mausoleum as well as of the imperial ruin itself.
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to Valadier and a further 500 for each to the three architects who should have supervised the execution of the work); as compensation from the Apostolic Camera, owner of the theatre, a fine of 100
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After the demolitions, the memory of the theatre remained in the toponymy of the town: the street between Via della Frezza and Piazza Augusto Imperatore still retains the name of "Via del Corea".
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wanted to personally decide an exemplary punishment for those responsible for the accident: as compensation for the widow, penalties were imposed on all the architects (1,000
393:; however, the new theatre only operated for a few years, before falling into disuse and being used as a materials yard for the construction site of the 315:, Romanesco for "little fires"): it had a total capacity between one thousand and three thousand spectators. The inauguration took place on 3 July 1780. 412:, an intense work of refurbishment and renovation was carried out to transform the theatre into a concert hall: the new theatre took the name of 200: 409: 44: 110: 677: 457: 348: 91: 63: 682: 48: 70: 322:: it allowed the performance of circus and animal shows, which have always been highly appreciated by the Roman people. 193: 139: 394: 515:
In commenting on the sentence, Prince Don Vittorio Massimo notes that the harshest penalty is that of the triduum, «
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In this regard, see the information sheet of the Sovrintendenza Capitolina ai Beni Culturali with photos.
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had not given its approval for the aeronaut to be a man, the French applicant was replaced by a sheep, «
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a year was imposed on the entrepreneur for the entire duration of the contract, to be donated to the
390: 420:. The symphonic concerts of the Accademia were held there until the demolitions began in 1936. 84: 417: 400: 373:
After 1870, the amphitheatre was bought by Count Telfener, administrator of the assets of the
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or as a venue for impromptu events (it is mentioned as the site of a "Wines Fair" in 1884).
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in charge of supervising the work, was ordered to celebrate at his expense «
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and of some houses belonging to their congregation) was razed, as part of
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a solemn triduum to the Madonna of Aracoeli, Advocate of the Roman people
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Sanzioni esemplari per un crollo edilizio nella Roma del primo Ottocento
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The tournament of bulls held for the inauguration of the theatre (1780).
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The demolition and the reorganization of the space around the mausoleum
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project provided for considerable cubages of new buildings covered in
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See a detailed description of these tournaments in Mario Verdone,
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was performed here, according to the account of Julius Evola.
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and was inaugurated on 16 February with a concert directed by
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The theatre, which was located outdoors, was equipped with a
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L’Augusteo, un grande organo e la sala concerti di Roma
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Anfiteatro Corea; Anfiteatro Umberto I; Teatro Augusteo
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The Organ of the Teatro Augusteo, demolished in 1936.
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He changed its name to 49:adding citations to reliable sources 451:'s campaign of demolishment of the 257:, Italy and was later known as the 18:Former theatre in Rome (1780–1936) 14: 445:church of St. Jerome of the Slavs 362:During the short pontificate of 300:I vestigi dell'antichita di Roma 138: 25: 385:(sometimes also referred to as 253:was an amphitheatre in 1870 in 238: 36:needs additional citations for 472:, including the shrine of the 1: 443:(due to the presence of the 551:an argument for one of its 699: 460:designed by the architect 410:Accademia di Santa Cecilia 458:Piazza Augusto Imperatore 349:Holy House of Santa Galla 149: 137: 130: 462:Vittorio Ballio Morpurgo 678:Rome R. IV Campo Marzio 627:San Girolamo dei Croati 425:'s Poem for Four Voices 423:Dadaist Arthur Ciacelli 541:(1956), p. 286. Since 520:». See Luigi Huetter, 405: 307: 683:Mausoleum of Augustus 632:Mausoleum of Augustus 585:Strenna dei Romanisti 568:Strenna dei Romanisti 539:Strenna dei Romanisti 526:Strenna dei Romanisti 503:Strenna dei Romanisti 403: 377:(as well as owner of 297: 275:Mausoleum of Augustus 216:41.90778°N 12.48056°E 587:(1956), pp. 250–255. 387:Anfiteatro Umberto I 353:Conservatore of Rome 259:Anfiteatro Umberto I 45:improve this article 506:(1955), pp. 137–143 498:Una giostra a Corea 329:, built in 1826 by 212: /  162:General information 132:Correa Amphitheatre 60:"Anfiteatro Correa" 406: 389:) in honor of the 308: 298:An engraving from 221:41.90778; 12.48056 418:Giuseppe Martucci 370:flights in Rome. 331:Giuseppe Valadier 251:Anfiteatro Correa 247: 246: 154:Alternative names 126:Anfiteatro Correa 121: 120: 113: 95: 690: 673:Theatres in Rome 659: 657: 655: 615: 607: 601: 596:Andrea Panfili, 594: 588: 577: 571: 564: 558: 535: 529: 513: 507: 494: 383:Teatro Umberto I 320:Apostolic Camera 227: 226: 224: 223: 222: 217: 213: 210: 209: 208: 205: 142: 123: 116: 109: 105: 102: 96: 94: 53: 29: 21: 698: 697: 693: 692: 691: 689: 688: 687: 663: 662: 653: 651: 643: 640: 623: 618: 608: 604: 600:, 3 April 2017. 595: 591: 578: 574: 565: 561: 547:thus giving to 536: 532: 528:(1955), p. 112. 514: 510: 495: 491: 487: 433: 414:Teatro Augusteo 304:Étienne Dupérac 282: 271: 263:Teatro Augusteo 220: 218: 214: 211: 206: 203: 201: 199: 198: 145: 133: 117: 106: 100: 97: 54: 52: 42: 30: 19: 12: 11: 5: 696: 694: 686: 685: 680: 675: 665: 664: 661: 660: 639: 638:External links 636: 635: 634: 629: 622: 619: 617: 616: 602: 589: 572: 570:(1949), p. 266 559: 530: 508: 488: 486: 483: 464:. 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Rome
Coordinates
41°54′28″N 12°28′50″E / 41.90778°N 12.48056°E / 41.90778; 12.48056
Rome
Mausoleum of Augustus
Campo Marzio
Romanesco

Étienne Dupérac
Apostolic Camera
velarium
Giuseppe Valadier
Pope Leo XII
scudi
Holy House of Santa Galla
Conservatore of Rome
Pius VIII
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