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  2. Metropolitan Opera House (Lincoln Center) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolitan_Opera_House...

    It opened in 1966, replacing the original 1883 Metropolitan Opera House at Broadway and 39th Street. With a seating capacity of approximately 3,850, the house is the largest repertory opera house in the world. [1] Home to the Metropolitan Opera Company, the facility also hosts the American Ballet Theatre in the summer months.

  3. Metropolitan Opera House (Philadelphia) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolitan_Opera_House...

    When it opened as the Philadelphia Opera House in 1908, it was the largest theater of its kind in the world, seating more than 4,000 people. The opera house officially opened on November 17, 1908, with a production of Georges Bizet 's Carmen for the opening of the POC's first season.

  4. Metropolitan Opera - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolitan_Opera

    The Metropolitan Opera Company was founded in 1883 as an alternative to New York's old established Academy of Music opera house. [6] [3] The subscribers to the academy's limited number of private boxes represented the highest stratum in New York society.

  5. Lincoln Center - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln_Center

    Metropolitan Opera House: a 3,900-seat opera house; the home stage of the Metropolitan Opera; as well as List Hall; David Geffen Hall (formerly Philharmonic Hall and Avery Fisher Hall): a 2,738-seat symphony hall; the home stage of the New York Philharmonic

  6. Metropolitan Opera House (39th Street) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolitan_Opera_House...

    The Metropolitan Opera Company was founded in 1883. The Metropolitan Opera House opened on October 22, 1883, with a performance of Faust.It was located at 1411 Broadway, occupying the whole block between West 39th Street and West 40th Street on the west side of the street in the Garment District of Midtown Manhattan.

  7. Manhattan Center - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manhattan_Center

    Rapidly, it received critical acclaim [3] and became a popular alternative to the Met, and many great operas and celebrated singers debuted at the new theater. In 1910, after the Metropolitan Opera felt it could no longer tolerate the competition, it offered Hammerstein $1.2 million to cease producing opera for a period of 10 years.

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