About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 45. Chapters: Ancient Roman theatres in Rome, Opera houses in Italy, Theatres in Florence, Theatres in Rome, Theatres in Sicily, La Scala, Theatre of Pompey, Teatro Olimpico, Teatro del Silenzio, Teatro di San Carlo, La Fenice, Teatro Massimo, Teatro Petruzzelli, Teatro San Samuele, Teatro Santi Giovanni e Paolo, Teatro all'antica, Teatro Filarmonico, Teatro Lirico Giuseppe Verdi, Teatro Goldoni, Teatro Regio, Teatro San Moise, Theatre of Marcellus, Verona Arena, Teatro Massimo Bellini, Teatro Carlo Felice, Opera houses and theatres of Venice, Teatro Comunale Modena, Garibaldi Theatre, Teatro Comunale di Bologna, Teatro della Pergola, Teatro Malibran, Teatro San Benedetto, Teatro San Cassiano, Teatro Dal Verme, Teatro Comunale Alighieri, Teatro Giuseppe Verdi, Teatro Regio Ducal, Teatro San Angelo, Teatro Farnese, Teatro Sociale, Teatro Argentina, Early theatres in Naples, Teatro Pergolesi, Teatro Comunale Florence, Teatro Municipale, Teatro degli Arcimboldi, Theatre of Balbus, Teatro Caio Melisso, Teatro Donizetti, Teatro Communale Ponchielli, Odeon of Domitian, Teatro San Giovanni Grisostomo, Teatro Rossini, Teatro Verga, Teatro del Fondo, Teatro Verdi, Roman Amphitheatre of Florence, Roman Theatre of Florence, Teatro Ariston, Teatro Stabile d'Abruzzo, Teatro Metastasio, Teatro alle Zattere, Teatro Piccinni, National Dramatic Theatre, Teatro Margherita. Excerpt: The Theatre of Pompey (Latin: , Italian: ) was a structure in Ancient Rome built during the later part of the Roman Republican era. It was completed in seven years, starting from 55 BC, and was dedicated early in 52 BC before the structure was fully completed. The theatre was one of the first permanent (non-wooden) theatres in Rome. The building is considered the original Roman theatre. It was the first to be entirely built as a free-standing stone structure without ear...
