Places
- United Kingdom
- Theatre Royal, Aston (1895, cinema 1927, TV studios 1956, 1968 demolished), one of two in Birmingham
- Theatre Royal, Bath, Somerset
- Theatre Royal, Birmingham (1774–1956), on New Street, one of two in Birmingham
- Theatre Royal, Brighton
- Theatre Royal, Bristol
- Theatre Royal, Bury St Edmunds
- Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, London; the third Theatre Royal built on the site became the Royal Opera House Covent Garden in 1892.
- Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, London
- Theatre Royal, Dumfries
- Theatre Royal, Edinburgh
- Theatre Royal, Exeter
- Theatre Royal, Glasgow
- Theatre Royal, Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent
- Theatre Royal, Haymarket, London
- Theatre Royal, Hyde, Hyde, Greater Manchester (opened 1902, closed 1992)
- Theatre Royal, Ipswich, Suffolk
- Theatre Royal, Leeds, built 1876, demolished 1957
- Theatre Royal, Lincoln, England
- Theatre Royal, Margate, Kent
- Theatre Royal, Manchester, former theatre - now used as Royale nightclub
- Theatre Royal, Newcastle, Newcastle upon Tyne
- Theatre Royal, Norwich, Norfolk
- Theatre Royal, Nottingham
- Theatre Royal, Plymouth, Devon
- Theatre Royal, Portsmouth
- Theatre Royal, St Helens
- Theatre Royal Stratford East, Stratford, London
- Theatre Royal, Wakefield
- Theatre Royal, Windsor, Berkshire
- Theatre Royal, York
- Republic of Ireland
- Theatre Royal, Cork
- Theatre Royal, Dublin
- Theatre Royal, Waterford
- Theatre Royal, Wexford
- Australia
- Theatre Royal, Castlemaine, Victoria
- Theatre Royal, Hobart, Tasmania
- Theatre Royal, Sydney
- Canada
- Theatre Royal, Barkerville, British Columbia
- New Zealand
- Theatre Royal, Christchurch
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Famous quotes containing the word places:
“All places were now become irksome to her. She found it impossible to fly from infamy, unless she could at the same time fly from herself.”
—Sarah Fielding (1710–1768)
“Why needs a man be rich? Why must he have horses, fine garments, handsome apartments, access to public houses, and places of amusement? Only for want of thought.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“[University students] hated the hypocrisy of adult society, the rigidity of its political institutions, the impersonality of its bureaucracies. They sought to create a society that places human values before materialistic ones, that has a little less head and a little more heart, that is dominated by self-interest and loves its neighbor more. And they were persuaded that group protest of a militant nature would advance those goals.”
—Muriel Beadle (b. 1915)