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  2. The Gdańsk Shakespeare Theatre (Polish: Gdański Teatr Szekspirowski) is a Shakespearean theatre in Gdańsk, Poland. It is built on the site of a 17th-century theatre, known as the Fencing School, where English travelling players performed works of English Renaissance theatre.

  3. Feb 9, 2015 · The first belongs to the Elizabethan theatre, and sets the high of the building to 12.00m. The second belongs to the 18.00m high scenic tower. Technical, systems related and symbolic requirements...

    • Karen Valenzuela
  4. Ours is an International theatre festival devoted to William Shakespeare– the only such festival in Poland and one of the biggest in Europe. The festival has taken place regularly since 1997, at the end of July and beginning of August, but its beginnings date back to 1993 and the first Gdańsk Shakespeare Days initiated by the Theatrum ...

  5. Gdańsk Shakespeare Festival is an international theatre festival devoted to the idea of the Elizabethan theatre, and especially to the works of William Shakespeare. The event was first organized in 1993, on the initiative of Theatrum Gedanense Foundation , which had been created by Professor Jerzy Limon and Władysław Zawistowski, with ...

  6. After two decades of effort and hard work, the Gdańsk Shakespeare Theatre has finally opened its doors to audiences. Professor Jerzy Limon, the grand project's spiritus movens, declares that "it's more than a theatre", as he proudly takes visitors on a walk across this free city of the arts. How do you like it?

  7. The theatre organises stage performances in many languages as well as playing host to exhibitions, workshops, and serves as an educational centre. Each year the theatre organises the EFFE award-winning Shakespeare Festival while there are usually week-long festivals presenting culture of European countries and the world. These events encompass ...

  8. Gdańsk Shakespeare Theatre: The Bard in Classic and Avant-garde Style. Gdańsk takes an important place on the world map of Shakespearean centres. The city owes this significance to Professor Jerzy Limon from the Faculty of Languages of the University of Gdańsk.

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