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location:imperial_theatre

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location:imperial_theatre [2019/04/03 11:21] – ↷ Links adapted because of a move operation weslocation:imperial_theatre [2019/06/18 05:45] – it's --> its (grammar fix) wes
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 🚧 This article is a work-in-progress. Is it not currently approved. 🚧 This article is a work-in-progress. Is it not currently approved.
  
-Standing in the heart of [[location:kyoto]], the Imperial theatre, officially known as 'Her Mayesty's Imperial Theatre, Concert Hall and Opera House', has been the site of many plays, musicals, concerts and even political events for many years since it's completion in [[timeline:ye_26]]. It is noticeable for it'distinctive shape, although being smaller than most buildings in the Imperial District. It stands on the large Museum Square, where also the [[faction:yamatai_star_empire|National Yamatai]] Museum and the [[location:kyoto_modern_art_museum|MAM]] of [[location:kyoto]] are located.+Standing in the heart of [[location:kyoto]], the Imperial theatre, officially known as 'Her Mayesty's Imperial Theatre, Concert Hall and Opera House', has been the site of many plays, musicals, concerts and even political events for many years since it's completion in [[timeline:ye_26]]. It is noticeable for its distinctive shape, although being smaller than most buildings in the Imperial District. It stands on the large Museum Square, where also the [[faction:yamatai_star_empire|National Yamatai]] Museum and the [[location:kyoto_modern_art_museum|MAM]] of [[location:kyoto]] are located.
  
 It is 40 metres high, and 100 metres broad. It has an extensive staircase leading into the entrance, with a statue of playwright and philanthropist Hiroi Mokichi, who funded much of the building's re-construction efforts. On top of the building stands a golden harp, symbol of music and also the logo of the theatre. The building is shaped in a slight ellipse, and the walls are decorated with an extensive [[wp>mosaic]], depicting the different "Arts and Sciences" that have been held in the building. It is 40 metres high, and 100 metres broad. It has an extensive staircase leading into the entrance, with a statue of playwright and philanthropist Hiroi Mokichi, who funded much of the building's re-construction efforts. On top of the building stands a golden harp, symbol of music and also the logo of the theatre. The building is shaped in a slight ellipse, and the walls are decorated with an extensive [[wp>mosaic]], depicting the different "Arts and Sciences" that have been held in the building.