Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Palace and Park of Fontainebleau' has mentioned 'Theatre' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Contents 1 History 1.1 Medieval palace (12th century) 1.2 Renaissance Chxc3xa2teau of Francis I (1528xe2x80x931547) 1.3 Chxc3xa2teau of Henry II and Catherine de' Medici (1547xe2x80x931570) 1.4 Chxc3xa2teau of Henry IV (1570xe2x80x931610) 1.5 Chxc3xa2teau from Louis XIII through Louis XVI 1.6 Chxc3xa2teau during the Revolution and the First Empire 1.7 Chxc3xa2teau during the Restoration and the reign of Louis-Philippe (1815xe2x80x931848) 1.8 Chxc3xa2teau during the Second Empire 1.9 Chxc3xa2teau from the Third Republic to the present day 2 Grand Apartments 2.1 Gallery of Francis I 2.2 Ballroom 2.3 St. Saturnin's Chapels 2.4 Room of the Guards 2.5 Stairway of the King 2.6 Queen's bedroom 2.7 Boudoir of Marie-Antoinette 2.8 Throne Room of Napoleon (former bedroom of the King) 2.9 Council Chamber 2.10 Apartment of the Pope and of the Queen-Mothers 2.11 Gallery of Diana 3 Apartments of Napoleon 3.1 Emperor's bedroom 4 Theatre 5 Chinese Museum 6 Chapel of the Trinity 7 Gardens and the park 7.1 Garden of Diana 7.2 Carp pond, English garden, grotto and spring 7.3 Parterre and canal 8 Art and decoration - the School of Fontainebleau 9 Museum of Napoleon I 10 See also 11 References 11.1 Notes and citations 11.2 Bibliography 12 External links
Theatre[edit]
Prior to the reign of Louis XV these took place in different rooms of the palace, but during his reign a theatre was built in the Belle-Cheminxc3xa9e wing.
It had already been judged too small for the court of Napoleon III, and a new theatre had been begun in 1854 at the far eastern end of the wing of Louis XIV.
It was designed by architect Hector Lefuel in the style of Louis XVI, and was inspired by the opera theatre at the palace of Versailles and that of Marie-Antoinette at the Trianon Palace.
The new theatre, with four hundred seats arranged in a parterre, two balconies and boxes in a horseshoe shape, was finished in 1856.
It has the original stage machinery, and many of the original sets, including many transferred from the old theatre before the fire of 1856.
The theatre was closed after the end of the Second Empire and was rarely used.
In exchange, the theatre was renamed for Sheik Khalifa Bin Zayed al Nahyan.
The theatre can be visited, but it no longer can be used for plays because some working parts of the theater, including the stage, were not included in the restoration.