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  1. The Russian Institute of Theatre Arts (GITIS) (Russian: Российский институт театрального искусства – ГИТИС, romanized: Rossiyskiy institut teatralnogo iskusstva – GITIS) is the largest and oldest independent theatrical arts school in Russia. Located in Moscow, the school was founded on 22 ...

    • Urban
    • 6 Maly Kislovsky, Moscow
    • 22 November 1878
    • 1,500
  2. GITIS is the largest and oldest independent theatrical arts school in Russia, founded in 1878. We train students in various disciplines and provide a combination of traditional university education and innovative up-to-date methods. More than 1500 students from various countries study at the School.

  3. The Russian Institute of Theatre Arts (GITIS) is located in Moscow. Established in 1878, GITIS is the largest and oldest art school in Russia. The main strength of the institute is its tradition.

  4. 14 giu 2018 · Russia Beyond asked Grigory Zaslavsky, the prominent theater critic and director of GITIS, the Moscow-based Russian Institute of Theater Arts (one of the biggest theatrical institutions in the world) to compile a list of the most famous Russian plays and suggest the theaters in Moscow and St. Petersburg where one can see them.

    • Moscow Theatrical School1
    • Moscow Theatrical School2
    • Moscow Theatrical School3
    • Moscow Theatrical School4
    • Moscow Theatrical School5
  5. Featured: Konstantin Khabenskiy, Katerina Shpitsa, Nikita Buryachok, Dmitry Sumin, Daniil Feofanov and others <

  6. Moscow Art Theatre. Established by K. S. Stanislavsky and V. I. Nemirovich-Danchenko in 1898 under the name Moscow Art Theatre (MXT). The Theatre received the status of “Academic Theater” in 1919 (MXAT). It was opened on October 14 (1898) with the play “Tsar Fedor Ioanovich” in the “Hermitage” theatre building (Karetny ryad, 3).

  7. Moscow Art Theatre. Coordinates: 55°45′36″N 37°36′48″E. Interior of the "Old" MAT in Kamergersky Lane, originally Lianozov Theatre, as rebuilt in 1900-1903 by Fyodor Schechtel with contribution by Anna Golubkina and Ivan Fomin. The Chekhov Moscow Art Theatre today (Kamergersky Lane, exterior by Fyodor Schechtel).