Lalla Rookh in the theatre across time and space

Lalla Rookh, Provisional List of Theatre works in Europe, 1818-1879

 

Date/Place

Title

Comment

Source

1818/06/10

Dublin Theatre Royal

Lalla Rookh, or the Cashmerian Minstrel

Opera with words by M.J. Sullivan and music by Charles Edward Horn

Dublin Public Record, or Freeman’s Journal

1821/01/27

Berlin castle

Lalla Rûkh

Tableaux vivants, text by S.H. Spiker, music by Gaspare Spontini

Grove music online

1822/05/27

Berlin, Royal opera house

Nurmahal, oder Das Rosenfest von Kaschmir

 

Grand opera, text by C. A. Herklots, music by Gaspare Spontini

Grove music online

1843/03/10

Dublin

Lalla Rookh, or, The Ambassador of Love, and Gheber Fire Worshippers

“Grand Equestrian Spectacle” from troupe with Mr Widdcomb as the Riding Master.

Dublin  Freeman’s Journal

1846/06/11

London, Her Majesty’s

Lalla Rookh, or The Rose of Lahore

Ballet, music by Cesare Pugni, choreography by Jules Perrot

Grove music online

1850, “early”

Königsberg, Stadt Theatre

Der Prophet [Der Seher] von Khorassan

Opera, with music by Eduoard Sobolewski

Grove music online

1857/12/24

London, Royal Lyceum Theatre

Lalla Rookh, and the Peri, the Princess, and the Troubador; or, Harlequin and the Ghebers of the Desert

Pantomime with text by W. Brough

London Morning Post

1858/10/04

Dublin, Queen’s Royal Theatre

Lalla Rookh, Khoreanbad

 “Burlesque … Grand Divertissement

Dublin  Freeman’s Journal

1862/05/12

Paris, Opéra comique

Lalla Roukh

Opéra comique, text by Michel Carré and Hippolyte Lucas, music by Félicien David

 

1862/10/20

Liège

Lalla Roukh

Revival: Carré, Lucas, David

 

1862/10/29

Antwerp

Lalla Roukh

Revival: Carré, Lucas, David

 

1862/12/25

Coburg

Lalla Roukh

Revival: Carré, Lucas, David in German translation

 

1862/12/26

Mainz

Lalla Roukh

Revival: Carré, Lucas, David in German translation

 

1863/02/24

Dresden, Hopfoper

Feramors

Grand opera, music by  Anton Rubenstein

 

1863/01/31

Budapest

Lalla Roukh

Revival: Carré, Lucas, David in Hungarian translation

 

1863/03/16

Munich

Lalla Roukh

Revival: Carré, Lucas, David in German translation

 

1863/04/22

Vienna

Lalla Roukh

Revival: Carré, Lucas, David in German translation

 

1864/01/19

Geneva

Lalla Roukh

Revival: Carré, Lucas, David

 

1864/10/18

Cassel

Lalla Roukh

Revival: Carré, Lucas, David

Dublin Freeman’s Journal

1865/08/07

Berlin, Meysels-Theater

Lalla Roukh

Revival: Carré, Lucas, David in German translation

 

1866/03/08

Warsaw

Lalla Roukh

Revival: Carré, Lucas, David in Polish translation

 

1869/12/06

Paris, Théâtre impérial italien

Le Paradis et la Péri

French translation by Victor Wilder of the Flechsig-Schumann oratorio, presented as an opera.

 

1870/01/12

Stockholm

Lalla Roukh

Revival: Carré, Lucas, David in Swedish translation

 

1870/02/17

Calcutta, Lewis’s Theatre

Lalla Rookh

Pantomime “reported to be a success.” No further details.

Dublin Freeman’s Journal

1870/09/07

Milan, Teatro Rè

Lalla Roukh

Revival: Carré, Lucas, David in Italian translation

 

1872

Vienna

Feramors

Grand opera, music by  Anton Rubenstein

 

1874/05/09

Dublin, Antient Concert Rooms

Hafed

Readings from the late Ferdinand Glover’s opera for Moore’s birth-night concert

 

Dublin Freeman’s Journal

1876/xx/xx

Paris

Lalla Roukh

Revival: Carré, Lucas, David

 

1877/02/11

Brompton, Exchange Theatre

Lalla Rookh

Pantomime with Agnes Darling as Feramorz

London The Era

1879/12/27

Dublin, Queen’s  Theatre

Bo Peep; or Harlequin Prince Golden Bell

Character Hafed the King of Fire, played by Mrs Esmond who danced and sang a “merveille”.

Dublin Freeman’s Journal