Holidays in Tivoli Gardens
Tivoli or Sada Tivoli (Tivoli Gardens or Tivoli) is a famous entertainment park in Copenhagen, Denmark. It opened on 15 August 1843; it is the second age-old entertainment park around the world, with only Direhavsbakken in the nearby Klampenborge. To date, the Scandinavia Park is the most popular park in Europe.
The original name was Sada Tivoli 'Tivoli and Woxhall', which was drawn from the name of Sadov Tivoli in France (named, in turn, in honor of the Roman settlement) and 'Woxhall Gardens' from London.
The founder of Tivoli, George Carstensen, received a five-year contract to build a park under King Christian VIII ' s orders; the monarch wanted to create a place where people could entertain without thinking about politics. In order to work, the ruler provided Karstensen with approximately 15 acres (approximately 600,000 square metres) of land near Westerport (West Gate); 945 crowns were paid annually for the land. Thus, until the mid-nineteenth century, the park was outside the city; it could be accessed through the same West Worth.
Since the beginning, there have been many different attachments in Tivoli, an exotic building that resembles the mythical eastern legends (theater, restaurants, cafés), flower gardens, mechanical entertainment of a kind of carousel and a rather primitive railway that has travelled to visitors at the most vibrant locations of the park. With the darkness, a system of coloured lights was introduced. The fireworks were sometimes launched at night; they could be seen in Lake Tivoli.
The director in Tivoli between 1843 and 1872 was Hans Christian Lambier. All his life was inspired by the creation of legendary Hungarian composers; he was particularly fond of the Strauss family waltz, Johanna Strauss and his sons; at a certain stage, Lambier even became known as the North Strauss. A number of its works were created exclusively by gardens; they belong to the 'Salute to the Ticket Holders of Tivoli', 'Carnival Joys' and 'Festive Night at Tivoli'. A small part of Lambier ' s work was performed by the Tivoli Symphony Orchestrom.
In 1874, in one of the old theatres, stylized under Chinese
Creating the Pantomimeteatret. The theater was very and very unusual even by the measures of the tempted Europe of that time, so the public stood outside, the stage was inside the building, and the curtain was the mechanical tail of the pavlin. From the beginning, the theatre was mostly Italian pantomics; it was brought to Denmark by Giuseppe Casorti. Pantomimes were built according to the rules, as well as to remind the comedium of art, the permanent characters included Cassandr (staric father), Colombin (his beautiful daughter), Arlequin (her beloved) and, especially among young viewers, the silly servant Pierro. Because of the lack of text in these productions, they became very popular throughout Europe, thereby adding more attention to Sadam.In 1943, Nazi companions in an attempt to break the spirit of the inhabitants of the country burned many Tivoli buildings; the concert hall, in particular, was destroyed to the ground. The unsuccessful Danes have erected temporary construction, and the park has been working again in a few weeks.
The constant development of Tivoli has always left its classic balls and original traditions inviolable. Carstensen, back in 1844, said that the park would never be fully completed; his words had come true - Tivoli was constantly changing to date.