Royce Hall

E150678

Royce Hall is a landmark Romanesque-style auditorium and one of the most iconic buildings on the UCLA campus, renowned for its concerts, lectures, and cultural events.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Royce Hall canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf auditorium
building
university building
architect Allison & Allison
architecturalStyle Romanesque architecture
surface form: Lombard Romanesque architecture

Neo-Romanesque
surface form: Romanesque Revival architecture
campus UCLA campus
constructionStartYear 1928
country United States of America
culturalSignificance iconic symbol of UCLA in media and publications
landmark of UCLA campus
function concert venue
cultural events venue
lecture hall
performing arts venue
hasCapacity approximately 1800 seats
hasCoordinateSystem geographic coordinates
hasFeature arcaded loggia
asymmetrical twin towers
brick and tile façade
large central auditorium
hasWebsite https://roycehall.org/
heritageStatus Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument
hosts UCLA Live performances
academic lectures
commencement ceremonies
inspiredBy Basilica of Sant'Ambrogio, Milan
surface form: Basilica of Sant’Ambrogio, Milan
locatedAtCoordinates approximately 34.072°N 118.442°W
locatedIn University of California, Los Angeles
locatedInCity Los Angeles
locatedInNeighborhood Westwood
locatedInState California, United States
surface form: California
LosAngelesHistoricCulturalMonumentNumber 176
namedAfter Josiah Royce
notableFor Romanesque-style architecture
iconic twin-tower façade
role as UCLA symbol
oneOf original four buildings of UCLA Westwood campus
operator UCLA School of the Arts and Architecture
ownedBy University of California system
surface form: University of California
partOf UCLA campus
surface form: University of California, Los Angeles campus core
universityAffiliation University of California, Los Angeles
usedFor concerts
conferences
cultural events
film screenings
lectures
university ceremonies
yearCompleted 1929

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.