Ferdinand Fellner

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Ferdinand Fellner (April 19, 1847 - March 22, 1916) was an architect who along with Hermann Helmer (July,13 1849 - April 2, 1919) designed several theaters and palaces across Europe in the late 19th century and early 20th century, including:

Contents 1 Austria 2 Bulgaria 3 Croatia 4 Germany 5 Romania 6 Ukraine 7 Early life 8 Admirers 9 Sources 10 Notes 11 Further reading

[edit] Austria

• Palais Lanckoronski in Vienna, Austria;
• Volkstheater in Vienna, Austria;
• Konzerthaus in Vienna, Austria;
• one of the Palais Rothschild in Vienna, Austria;
• Stadttheater in Berndorf, Austria;
• Opernhaus in Graz, Austria;
• Stadttheater in Klagenfurt, Austria;
• Landestheater in Salzburg, Austria;
• Akademietheater in Vienna, Austria;
• Neues Wiener Stadttheater in Vienna, Austria;
• Ronacher in Vienna, Austria;
• Stadttheater in Vienna, Austria;
• Deutsches Volkstheater in Vienna, Austria;
• Theater an der Wien in Vienna, Austria;

[edit] Bulgaria

• Ivan Vazov National Theatre in Sofia, Bulgaria;

[edit] Croatia

• Art Pavilion in Zagreb, Croatia
• Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb, Croatia
• Croatian National Theatre in Varaždin, Croatia
• Croatian National Theatre in Rijeka, Croatia

[edit] Germany

• Komische Oper Berlin in Berlin, Germany;

[edit] Romania

• Cluj-Napoca National Theatre;
• Iaşi National Theatre;
• Oradea National Theatre;
• Timişoara National Theatre;

[edit] Ukraine

• Chernivtsi (Romanian: Cernăuţi) National Theatre;
• Odessa Opera Theater in Odessa, Ukraine;

[edit] Early life

Fellner graduated from the Vienna University of Technology.

[edit] Admirers

Adolf Hitler was quite fond of the two architects designs. (See Nazi architecture)

[edit] Sources

• Theatres built by Fellner & Helmer. andreas-praefcke.de. Retrieved on 2006-07-30.

[edit] Notes

[edit] Further reading

• Ferdinand_Fellner_d._J.. German Wikipedia. Retrieved on 2006-07-30. (German)
• Büro Fellner & Helmer. German Wikipedia. Retrieved on 2006-07-30. (German)