Palace Theatre
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Palace Theatre
Summary
Palace Theatre is a theatre building[1]. It ranks in the top 0.53% of theatre_building entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (288 views/month, #7 of 1,328).[2]
Key Facts
- Palace Theatre is located in Manhattan[3].
- Palace Theatre is in the country of United States[4].
- Palace Theatre's instance of is recorded as theatre building[5].
- Palace Theatre's instance of is recorded as movie theater[6].
- Palace Theatre's instance of is recorded as music venue[7].
- Palace Theatre's instance of is recorded as Broadway theatre[8].
- Palace Theatre's architect is recorded as Kirchoff & Rose[9].
- Palace Theatre is owned by Nederlander Organization[10].
- Palace Theatre is owned by Stewart F. Lane[11].
- Palace Theatre is owned by Martin Beck[12].
- Palace Theatre took place at Midtown Manhattan[13].
- Palace Theatre's Commons category is recorded as Palace Theatre (Broadway)[14].
- March 24, 1913 marks the founding of Palace Theatre[15].
- Palace Theatre's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 40.7588, 'longitude': -73.9847}[16].
- Palace Theatre's located on street is recorded as Broadway[17].
- Palace Theatre's official website is recorded as https://broadwaydirect.com/venue/palace-theatre/[18].
- Palace Theatre's maximum capacity is recorded as {'amount': '+1743'}[19].
- Palace Theatre's date of official opening is recorded as March 24, 1913[20].
- Palace Theatre's street address is recorded as 1564 Broadway, New York, NY 10036[21].
Body
Founding
March 24, 1913 marks the founding of Palace Theatre[15].
Ownership
Owners include Nederlander Organization[10], a business[22], founded in 1912[23], headquartered in Detroit[24]; Stewart F. Lane[11], a theatrical producer[25], b. 1951[26], of United States[27]; and Martin Beck[12], an actor[28], 1868–1940[29], of Austria–Hungary[30].
Why It Matters
Palace Theatre ranks in the top 0.53% of theatre_building entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (288 views/month, #7 of 1,328).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[31] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[32]