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The Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb (Croatian: Hrvatsko narodno kazalište u Zagrebu), commonly referred to as HNK Zagreb, is a theatre, opera and ballet house located in Zagreb. [ 2 ] Overview
Croatian National Theatre in Varaždin ("HNK Varaždin"), located in Varaždin; Croatian National Theatre in Zadar ("HNK Zadar"), located in Zadar; Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb ("HNK Zagreb"), a theatre located in Zagreb, owned and operated by the Ministry of Culture; It may also refer to other theatre houses which carried that name in ...
&TD Theatre (Croatian: Teatar &TD), alternatively spelled ITD, is a theatre in Zagreb, Croatia.It is regarded as one of the three most important experimental Zagreb theatres in recent times, alongside Exit Theatre and Zagreb Youth Theatre. [1]
Satirical Theatre Kerempuh [1] (Croatian: Satiričko kazalište Kerempuh) or Kerempuh Theatre, is a theatre in Zagreb, Croatia founded in 1964 by the notable theatre and movie director Fadil Hadžić. [2] It is located on a slope behind Ilica street 31. [3]
HNK may refer to: Croatian National Corpus (Croatian: Hrvatski nacionalni korpus) Croatian National Theatre (disambiguation) (Croatian: Hrvatsko narodno kazalište)
After World War I, significant changes were brought to how Zagreb's musical ensembles were organised. In 1919, at the encouragement of violinist Dragutin Arany, musicians of the opera ensemble officially formed a philharmonic orchestra. [4] [5] The orchestra's name was formally changed to the Zagreb Philharmonic Orchestra on 3 October 1920. [6]
The 2024–25 season is the 79th season in the existence of HNK Rijeka and the club's 34th consecutive season in the top flight of Croatian football.In addition to the domestic league, Rijeka are competing in this season's editions of the Croatian Cup, the UEFA Europa League, and the UEFA Conference League.
www.hnk-osijek.hr The Croatian National Theatre ( Croatian : Hrvatsko narodno kazalište u Osijeku ) is a theatre building in Osijek , capital of the Croatian region of Slavonia . Opened in 1866, and the building was expanded and fully completed in 1907 according to the plans of its local architect, Karlo Klausner.