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Globally, the History of the Royal Opera House

The Royal Opera House is the third theater in Covent Garden site. In 1728 an actor / director with the name of John Rich commissioned "The Beggars Opera" by John Gay, a poet and playwright. The success of this production helped provide the capital for the first Royal Theatre was built and in the December 7, 1732, had its opening night.

The theater was mostly a theater for the first hundred years or so, with the King Charles II granting John Rich and the Theatre Royal Covent Garden and Drury Lane Theatre, almost the exclusive rights to the drama in London. Rich also began to develop the pantomime as an art form that led to the tradition of pantomime is performed every Christmas – a tradition that lasted until the 1930s at Covent Garden and continues today in theaters across the country.

The first serious musical works performed at Covent Garden were the operas Handel, who gave regular seasons in the area from 1735 until his death in 1759. Unfortunately, your body, which had left to John Rich, was burned, along with most the theater fire in 1808.

The reconstruction of the theater and immediately started in September 1809, opened the second Theatre Royal in Covent Garden with a performance of Macbeth. To attempt to recover the costs of rebuilding the theater, ticket prices were raised. However, after two months of spectators theater unhappy disrupt proceedings with boos and whistles, prices were driven back down.

In 1846, a dispute with management in the Theatre His Majesty (the exclusive home to ballet and opera in London at the time), conductor Michael Costa is lined with Covent Garden, taking most of your company singers with him. The audience at the Covent Garden was completely remodeled and the theater reopened in April 1847 as the Royal Opera in Italy.

Fire attack again in 1856, completely destroying the theater, and work in the third and current stage began in 1857, before reopening in 1858. A little more than thirty years later, in 1892, the theater officially became the Royal Opera House, with summer and winter of ballet and opera produced regularly. This led on until the First and Second World War when the Royal Opera House became a repository and a ballroom, respectively.

Several reforms were carried out in the 1960s, including improvements to the amphitheater, but it was clear that the theater needs a complete overhaul. Despite being given land adjacent to the theater to make room for renovations in 1975, it was not until twenty years later before work began when the newly created National Lottery granted £ Opera 58.5 million dollars for reconstruction costs. The new Royal Opera House, opened in December 1999 with two new, smaller performance areas added to the theater and the main auditorium and historical.

Now open every day and not only for evening performances, visitors come from all over the world to the theater, packing the nearby hotels in London and not only enjoy the wonderful shows, but also the inner beauty of a historic building. The views of the Royal Opera House in London through command from the Amphitheatre Terrace have delighted tourists and guests, as it is to reopen, as much as the productions.

About the Author

Paul McIndoe is an online, freelance financial journalist. He lives in Edinburgh with his two dogs.

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