TeatroSancarlo: The Teatro San Carlo in Naples, Italy is one of the most famous opera houses in Italy and the oldest and only ancient opera house still in operation in Europe. The Teatro San Carlo not only has a long history, but is also known for its excellent acoustics and luxurious interior decoration.

The Teatro San Carlo in Naples was built in 1737 during the Poponian era. It was founded in 1737 during the Poponian dynasty, two hundred and fifty years ago, forty years before the La Scala opera house. The theater has staged operas by many composers of the Napoleonic school of the Baroque era, and has witnessed the works of Haydn, Gluck, Verdi, Puccini and others, and its orchestra seats were modified at the suggestion of Verdi. This is the glory of Italian musical art and a testimony to the history of Western opera.

With the works of Puccini, Mascagni, Leoncavallo and Alfano becoming regulars on the program, the Teatro San Carlo began to enter a new era of music with the emerging genres towards the end of the 19th century, and it was at this time that Wagner's works were included in the repertoire by Mattucci. It was at this time that Wagner's works were included in the repertoire of Mattucci.

At the same time, San Carlo led the way, elevating the role of the orchestra conductor to a pivotal position in opera performances, becoming a unique highlight of the time - all thanks to Toscanini's friend Leopoldo Mignone, and Eduardo " Mascelloni, who had Richard Strauss conduct the Italian premiere of Salome. Later, under the leadership of Augusto Lagana, Wagner's works became a regular feature of the theater's repertoire, and operas such as Zandonai's Francesca"da"Rimini and Pizzetti's Phaedra were also rehearsed in the theater during this period.

The rebirth of the Teatro San Carlo began an artistic era of great splendor: the famous Domenico Domenico"Barbaga joined the theater, as did Rossini, Donizetti, and Bellini in turn. Their prestige also attracted many prestigious singers to the theater at that time. The arrival of Verdi made the artistic height of the theater to a new level, from the creation of "Louisa " Miller" in 1848 during the great turmoil, to the production of "Don Carlo" and "Aida" after the unification of Italy, his opera not only created a milestone in the history of the theater, but also became a dazzling shining point in the history of Italian opera.