Cancelled! Ringsted's 'wicked' theater life in the 19th century by Alette Scavenius">
Ringsted Folkeuniversitet is proud to invite you to the research-based lecture "Ringsted's 'wicked' theater life in the 19th century - and other theater stories by Alette Scavenius" in Kino Kultur
Ringsted and the surrounding area are exciting in terms of theatre. In the 19th century there was a very active religious movement with a doomsday preacher who - in addition to banning alcohol - also strongly agitated against any form of entertainment.This meant that people were not allowed to sing or dance - let alone do theatre! If you went to Slagelse instead, there was a huge party with the province's largest theatre hall with space for almost 1,000 spectators.
Denmark has been an unusually active theater country since the 18th century - especially in the provinces.From Knud Lyhne Rahbek, the first dramatic company started in 1772, it flourished with theater clubs all over the country, and high and low people played immortal classics to the best of their ability - often just on five loose boards laid over two trestles.Ambitions rose both on the stage and the setting in which it was to take place, and after the Royal Theatre opened in 1874, a veritable building boom of theatres began: up to World War I in 1914, 24 newly built theatres opened in Denmark!
Speaker:
Alette Scaveniushas an MA in theatre studies and has worked both as a researcher and as a practitioner, including 13 years at the Royal Danish Theatre as a program editor and six years as head of the Dramatic Library at the Royal Danish Library.In 2022, she was artistic director of the celebration of Danish theatre's 300th anniversary, Danish Theatre 300 Years, with performances, publications, exhibitions and events across the country.She has published several books, including 'Gyldendal's Theatre Encyclopedia', 'Magiens Huse - Danish Theatres over 300 Years' and most recently 'Lille teaterhistorie for børn og childlike sjæle'.
There will be an opportunity to ask questions to the speaker.
Before and during the lecture, Kino Kultur's kiosk will be open to purchase drinks and snacks.
Read about parking options and disability conditions at Kino Kultur in Ringsted:https://www.kinokultur.dk/info/faq/
Companions of the disabled person with a companion card have free admission. Send documentation to: info@ringstedfolkeuniversitet.dk together with documentation for the purchase of a regular ticket for the person you are accompanying.We will then reserve a seat and send you a free ticket.
If you have any questions or comments, you are always welcome to write to: info@ringstedfolkeuniversitet.dk
See other lectures on Ringsted Folkeuniversitet's website:https://www.ringstedfolkeuniversitet.dk/
Buy tickets for this lecture here:
https://place2book.com/da/sw2/sales/rjglgakt50
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Ringsted and the surrounding area are exciting in terms of theatre. In the 19th century there was a very active religious movement with a doomsday preacher who - in addition to banning alcohol - also strongly agitated against any form of entertainment.This meant that people were not allowed to sing or dance - let alone do theatre! If you went to Slagelse instead, there was a huge party with the province's largest theatre hall with space for almost 1,000 spectators.
Denmark has been an unusually active theater country since the 18th century - especially in the provinces.From Knud Lyhne Rahbek, the first dramatic company started in 1772, it flourished with theater clubs all over the country, and high and low people played immortal classics to the best of their ability - often just on five loose boards laid over two trestles.Ambitions rose both on the stage and the setting in which it was to take place, and after the Royal Theatre opened in 1874, a veritable building boom of theatres began: up to World War I in 1914, 24 newly built theatres opened in Denmark!
Speaker:
Alette Scaveniushas an MA in theatre studies and has worked both as a researcher and as a practitioner, including 13 years at the Royal Danish Theatre as a program editor and six years as head of the Dramatic Library at the Royal Danish Library.In 2022, she was artistic director of the celebration of Danish theatre's 300th anniversary, Danish Theatre 300 Years, with performances, publications, exhibitions and events across the country.She has published several books, including 'Gyldendal's Theatre Encyclopedia', 'Magiens Huse - Danish Theatres over 300 Years' and most recently 'Lille teaterhistorie for børn og childlike sjæle'.
There will be an opportunity to ask questions to the speaker.
Before and during the lecture, Kino Kultur's kiosk will be open to purchase drinks and snacks.
Read about parking options and disability conditions at Kino Kultur in Ringsted:https://www.kinokultur.dk/info/faq/
Companions of the disabled person with a companion card have free admission. Send documentation to: info@ringstedfolkeuniversitet.dk together with documentation for the purchase of a regular ticket for the person you are accompanying.We will then reserve a seat and send you a free ticket.
If you have any questions or comments, you are always welcome to write to: info@ringstedfolkeuniversitet.dk
See other lectures on Ringsted Folkeuniversitet's website:https://www.ringstedfolkeuniversitet.dk/
Buy tickets for this lecture here:
https://place2book.com/da/sw2/sales/rjglgakt50
