211:"If some common parents, who own children of a beautiful appearance and a good voice, would like to have them educated, for their own benefit, in a talent which may be beneficial to their future, they may have an education and a reward answering to their ability, when they enlist at the royal secretary Stenborg at the New Swedish theatre house at Munkbron".
195:-performances were given here; in the autumn of 1793, the English circus-company of Peter and James Price performed acrobatics and tight-rope-dancing here, were the four-year-old Louise Price danced on a rope. The theater's status as a less serious theatre did not stop actors from the Royal Swedish Opera and the Royal Dramatic Theatre to appear there; even
141:, who wanted to establish a theatre in Gamla stan and had obtained a permission to do so. The theatre was housed in a large building erected in Gamla Stan in 1782; the first floor housed four taverns and several apartments, while the second floor was reserved for the Stenborg troupe. From 1784, it was formally named
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at the Royal
Swedish Opera, resided in one of the apartments, where he and his wife, the singer Betty Olin, hosted gatherings and parties for the cultural elite of the city. The theatre often took their staff from the choir at the Royal Opera, but it also took in its own students. An advertisement in
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in 1773, it did not include the old
Stenborg troupe. In 1780, the troupe had finally acquired a proper house to perform in; Eriksbergsteatern, (The Eriksberg Theatre), and in 1781, the leadership was taken over by Petter Stenborg son, Carl Stenborg. In 1780–84, the Eriksberg Theatre was the only
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The theatre was luxuriously decorated and was in 1784 called the biggest theatre in the country. The theatrically interested king was present at its premier and gave away gifts to its performers. However, it did not have the same status as the
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In 1798, the new monopoly of the royal theaters was proclaimed in the city of
Stockholm, and the Stenborg theatre was closed the year after (the monopoly was in effect until 1842). The building itself was torn down in 1899.
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and was considered much less formal: it was a place for less formal and solemn performances, a place for satirical comedy and such, and foreigners sometimes compared it to a boulevard-theatre of the kind that was popular in
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The
Erikberg Theatre was uncomfortably outside of town, and the Stenborg troupe under Carl Stenborg searched for a new building. They made a partnership with the rich brewer
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had performed here, and it was in fact used by actors and singers to work in during their conflicts with the managements with their regular stages.
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Nordensvan, Georg, Svensk teater och svenska skådespelare från Gustav III till våra dagar. Förra delen, 1772-1842, Bonnier, Stockholm, 1917 (Swedish)
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100:. It was the second theatre of Stockholm during the Gustavian age. In 1784-87, before the inauguration of the theatre of Ristell in
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was closed in 1753–54, half of the troupe performed in various localities in the city under the leadership of
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Johan
Flodmark: Stenborgska skådebanorna: bidrag till Stockholms teaterhistoria, Norstedt, Stockholm, 1893
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Andersson, Ingvar (red.), Gustavianskt: : en bokfilm, , Wahlström & Widstrand, Stockholm, 1979
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157:(The Munkbro Theatre), after its location. The common name for it was always the Stenborg Theatre.
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Johan
Flodmark : Stenborgska skådebanorna (The Stenborg Stages)
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permanent theatre on the native language in
Stockholm.
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Dahlqvist, Hans Björkman and Nils Magnus
Annerstedt from the
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Munkbroteatern, Svenska
Komiska Teatern, Komiska Teatern
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The
Stenborg theatre was a continuation of the famous
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which also performed less formal opera and musicals.
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185:had its Swedish premiere here in 1785, as well as
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191:in 1792. Also foreign guest-artists and
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153:(Comedy Theatre). It was also known as
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446:1799 disestablishments in Sweden
149:(Swedish Theatre) and from 1788
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441:1784 establishments in Sweden
145:(Swedish Comical Theatre) or
436:Former theatres in Stockholm
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451:Theatres completed in 1784
456:18th century in Stockholm
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207:1786 read as follows:
143:Svenska komiska Teatern
82:Svenska Komiska Teatern
322:Royal Dramatic Theatre
188:The Marriage of Figaro
172:Royal Dramatic Theatre
182:The Barber of Seville
131:Gustav III of Sweden
328:Royal Swedish Opera
168:Royal Swedish Opera
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346:Bjornegardteatern
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351:Djurgårdsteatern
298:M. S. Lagerqvist
78:Stenborg theatre
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17:Stenborg Theatre
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151:Komiska Teatern
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341:Comediehuset
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67:Years active
288:L. Stenberg
283:E. Säfström
260:A. Lundberg
246:C. Stenborg
235:D. G. Björn
430:Categories
357:References
303:C. Löfblad
272:J. Sundman
113:Background
94:Gamla stan
320:from the
277:Actresses
123:Bollhuset
102:Bollhuset
98:Stockholm
70:1784-1799
33:Stockholm
335:See also
240:Director
161:Activity
293:C. Rahm
269:C. Bonn
257:M. Bonn
216:Closure
108:History
29:Address
252:Actors
193:circus
59:Closed
51:Opened
37:Sweden
177:Paris
43:Owner
170:and
88:and
76:The
62:1799
54:1784
96:in
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