| Originally it was a Benedictine monastery, then abolished in 1652 and used as a theater in 1686. Disfigured by fire in 1860 was renovated and reopened in 1888. With varying fortunes continued to be used as a theater and even as a cinema. Again damaged by fire in 1960 was, after lengthy bureaucratic vicissitudes, reopened, fully restored and renovated in 2002. It has a sober and elegant façade with a handsome pediment. With three tiers of boxes, can accommodate about 220 people. |