A.C. Bouman - Revision history

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Satj: Created page with "(1892-1966) Academic, critic and playwright. Born in Sommelsdijk Netherlands, he studied Dutch language and literature at the University of Utrecht, obtaining a doctorate in 191..."

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Created page with "(1892-1966) Academic, critic and playwright. Born in Sommelsdijk Netherlands, he studied Dutch language and literature at the University of Utrecht, obtaining a doctorate in 191..."

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(1892-1966) Academic, critic and playwright. Born in Sommelsdijk Netherlands, he studied Dutch language and literature at the University of Utrecht, obtaining a doctorate in 1918 on Bijdrage tot de syntaxis der ‘dat’-zinnen in het Germaansch. In 1919 he began work at the Rijksarchief in Utrecht. In 1921 he accepted a position as professor of germanic philology at the [[Stellenbosch University]], where he taught for twenty-five years. In 1946 he returned to the Netherlands to become professor of general linguistics at the Rijksuniversiteit of Leiden. He retired at Leiden in 1962. While in South Africa, he was an influential voice, writing about language, culture, literature and art. His academic work includes a Dutch edition of the medieval Dutch poem Beatrijs as well as an Afrikaans translation (Beatrys, 1968)??** and (edited with [[E.C. Pienaar]]), a book on Afrikaans grammar called ''Afrikaanse Spraakkuns'' (1924). His art publications include ''Kuns in Suid-Afrika'' (HAUM, 1938) and ''Painters in South Africa''. Capetown (1951). As theatre [[reviewer]] and [[critic]] he reviewed ''[[The Master Builder]]'' by the [[Unie-Debatsvereniging]] in Stellenbosch for [[Die Burger]]. (1926 ), ** Wrote and published three plays, two in [[Afrikaans]], namely ''[[Nerina van Drakenstein]]'' (1937) and ''[[Dieu et mon Droit of Die heilige Pand]]'' (1939). The latter was especially written for the Huguenot Festivities in 1939, and performed in Cape Town, Bloemfontein and Port Elizabeth. His other play was in Dutch, called ''[[De Vikings in Byzantium]]'', (1929). Bouman died in Leiden.

== Sources ==

Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography]]

== Return to ==

Return to [[ESAT Personalities B]]

Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Personalities|South African Theatre Personalities]]

Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]

Return to [[Main Page]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:31, 2 December 2017
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−	(1892-1966) ~~Academic~~, critic and playwright. Born in Sommelsdijk Netherlands, he studied Dutch language and literature at the University of Utrecht, obtaining a doctorate in 1918 on Bijdrage tot de syntaxis der ‘dat’-zinnen in het Germaansch. In 1919 he began work at the Rijksarchief in Utrecht. In 1921 he accepted a position as professor of germanic philology at the [[Stellenbosch University]], where he taught for twenty-five years. In 1946 he returned to the Netherlands to become professor of general linguistics at the Rijksuniversiteit of Leiden. He retired at Leiden in 1962. While in South Africa, he was an influential voice, writing about language, culture, literature and art. His academic work includes a Dutch edition of the medieval Dutch poem Beatrijs as well as an Afrikaans translation (Beatrys, 1968)?? and (edited with [[E.C. Pienaar]]), a book on Afrikaans grammar called ''Afrikaanse Spraakkuns'' (1924). His art publications include ''Kuns in Suid-Afrika'' (HAUM, 1938) and ''Painters in South Africa''. Capetown (1951). As theatre [[reviewer]] and [[critic]] he reviewed ''[[The Master Builder]]'' by the [[Unie-Debatsvereniging]] in Stellenbosch for [[Die Burger]]. (1926 ), Wrote and published three plays, two in [[Afrikaans]], namely ''[[Nerina van Drakenstein]]'' (~~1937~~) and ''[[Dieu et Mon Droit of Die Heilige Pand]]'' (1939). The latter was especially written for the Huguenot ~~Festivities~~ in 1939, and performed in Cape Town, Bloemfontein and Port Elizabeth. His other play was in Dutch, called ''[[De Vikings in Byzantium]]'', (1929)~~. Bouman died in Leiden~~.	+	[[A.C. Bouman]] (1892-1966) was an academic, critic and playwright.
		+
		+	Born Arie Cornelis Bouman in Sommelsdijk Netherlands, he studied Dutch language and literature at the University of Utrecht, obtaining a doctorate in 1918 on Bijdrage tot de syntaxis der ‘dat’-zinnen in het Germaansch. In 1919 he began work at the Rijksarchief in Utrecht. In 1921 he accepted a position as professor of germanic philology at the [[Stellenbosch University]], where he taught for twenty-five years. In 1946 he returned to the Netherlands to become professor of general linguistics at the Rijksuniversiteit of Leiden. He retired at Leiden in 1962 and died there.
		+
		+	While in South Africa, he was an influential voice, writing about language, culture, literature and art.
		+
		+	His academic work includes a [[Dutch]] edition of the medieval [[Dutch]] poem ''[[Beatrijs]]'' as well as an Afrikaans translation (''[[Beatrys]]'', 1968)??** and (edited with [[E.C. Pienaar]]), a book on [[Afrikaans]] grammar called ''Afrikaanse Spraakkuns'' (1924).
		+
		+	His art publications include ''[[Kuns in Suid-Afrika]]'' ([[HAUM]], 1938) and ''[[Painters in South Africa]]''. Capetown (1951).
		+
		+	As theatre [[reviewer]] and [[critic]] he reviewed ''[[The Master Builder]]'' by the [[Unie-Debatsvereniging]] in Stellenbosch for [[Die Burger]]. (1926 ),
		+
		+	He wrote and published three plays, two in [[Afrikaans]], namely ''[[Nerina van Drakenstein]]'' (1936) and ''[[Dieu et Mon Droit of Die Heilige Pand]]'' (1939). The latter was especially written for the [[Huguenot Festival]] in 1939, and performed in Cape Town, Bloemfontein and Port Elizabeth. His other play was in [[Dutch]], called ''[[De Vikings in Byzantium]]'', (1929).

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:27, 2 December 2017
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−	(1892-1966) Academic, critic and playwright. Born in Sommelsdijk Netherlands, he studied Dutch language and literature at the University of Utrecht, obtaining a doctorate in 1918 on Bijdrage tot de syntaxis der ‘dat’-zinnen in het Germaansch. In 1919 he began work at the Rijksarchief in Utrecht. In 1921 he accepted a position as professor of germanic philology at the [[Stellenbosch University]], where he taught for twenty-five years. In 1946 he returned to the Netherlands to become professor of general linguistics at the Rijksuniversiteit of Leiden. He retired at Leiden in 1962. While in South Africa, he was an influential voice, writing about language, culture, literature and art. His academic work includes a Dutch edition of the medieval Dutch poem Beatrijs as well as an Afrikaans translation (Beatrys, 1968)?? and (edited with [[E.C. Pienaar]]), a book on Afrikaans grammar called ''Afrikaanse Spraakkuns'' (1924). His art publications include ''Kuns in Suid-Afrika'' (HAUM, 1938) and ''Painters in South Africa''. Capetown (1951). As theatre [[reviewer]] and [[critic]] he reviewed ''[[The Master Builder]]'' by the [[Unie-Debatsvereniging]] in Stellenbosch for [[Die Burger]]. (1926 ), Wrote and published three plays, two in [[Afrikaans]], namely ''[[Nerina van Drakenstein]]'' (1937) and ''[[Dieu et ~~mon~~ Droit of Die ~~heilige~~ Pand]]'' (1939). The latter was especially written for the Huguenot Festivities in 1939, and performed in Cape Town, Bloemfontein and Port Elizabeth. His other play was in Dutch, called ''[[De Vikings in Byzantium]]'', (1929). Bouman died in Leiden.	+	(1892-1966) Academic, critic and playwright. Born in Sommelsdijk Netherlands, he studied Dutch language and literature at the University of Utrecht, obtaining a doctorate in 1918 on Bijdrage tot de syntaxis der ‘dat’-zinnen in het Germaansch. In 1919 he began work at the Rijksarchief in Utrecht. In 1921 he accepted a position as professor of germanic philology at the [[Stellenbosch University]], where he taught for twenty-five years. In 1946 he returned to the Netherlands to become professor of general linguistics at the Rijksuniversiteit of Leiden. He retired at Leiden in 1962. While in South Africa, he was an influential voice, writing about language, culture, literature and art. His academic work includes a Dutch edition of the medieval Dutch poem Beatrijs as well as an Afrikaans translation (Beatrys, 1968)?? and (edited with [[E.C. Pienaar]]), a book on Afrikaans grammar called ''Afrikaanse Spraakkuns'' (1924). His art publications include ''Kuns in Suid-Afrika'' (HAUM, 1938) and ''Painters in South Africa''. Capetown (1951). As theatre [[reviewer]] and [[critic]] he reviewed ''[[The Master Builder]]'' by the [[Unie-Debatsvereniging]] in Stellenbosch for [[Die Burger]]. (1926 ), Wrote and published three plays, two in [[Afrikaans]], namely ''[[Nerina van Drakenstein]]'' (1937) and ''[[Dieu et Mon Droit of Die Heilige Pand]]'' (1939). The latter was especially written for the Huguenot Festivities in 1939, and performed in Cape Town, Bloemfontein and Port Elizabeth. His other play was in Dutch, called ''[[De Vikings in Byzantium]]'', (1929). Bouman died in Leiden.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:11, 3 August 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	(1892-1966) Academic, critic and playwright. Born in Sommelsdijk Netherlands, he studied Dutch language and literature at the University of Utrecht, obtaining a doctorate in 1918 on Bijdrage tot de syntaxis der ‘dat’-zinnen in het Germaansch. In 1919 he began work at the Rijksarchief in Utrecht. In 1921 he accepted a position as professor of germanic philology at the [[Stellenbosch University]], where he taught for twenty-five years. In 1946 he returned to the Netherlands to become professor of general linguistics at the Rijksuniversiteit of Leiden. He retired at Leiden in 1962. While in South Africa, he was an influential voice, writing about language, culture, literature and art. His academic work includes a Dutch edition of the medieval Dutch poem Beatrijs as well as an Afrikaans translation (Beatrys, 1968)?? and (edited with [[E.C. Pienaar]]), a book on Afrikaans grammar called ''Afrikaanse Spraakkuns'' (1924). His art publications include ''Kuns in Suid-Afrika'' (HAUM, 1938) and ''Painters in South Africa''. Capetown (1951). As theatre [[reviewer]] and [[critic]] he reviewed ''[[The Master Builder]]'' by the [[Unie-Debatsvereniging]] in Stellenbosch for [[Die Burger]]. (1926 ), Wrote and published three plays, two in [[Afrikaans]], namely ''[[Nerina van Drakenstein]]'' (1937) and ''[[Dieu et mon Droit of ~~Die heilige Pand]]'' ''[[~~Die heilige Pand]]''(1939). The latter was especially written for the Huguenot Festivities in 1939, and performed in Cape Town, Bloemfontein and Port Elizabeth. His other play was in Dutch, called ''[[De Vikings in Byzantium]]'', (1929). Bouman died in Leiden.	+	(1892-1966) Academic, critic and playwright. Born in Sommelsdijk Netherlands, he studied Dutch language and literature at the University of Utrecht, obtaining a doctorate in 1918 on Bijdrage tot de syntaxis der ‘dat’-zinnen in het Germaansch. In 1919 he began work at the Rijksarchief in Utrecht. In 1921 he accepted a position as professor of germanic philology at the [[Stellenbosch University]], where he taught for twenty-five years. In 1946 he returned to the Netherlands to become professor of general linguistics at the Rijksuniversiteit of Leiden. He retired at Leiden in 1962. While in South Africa, he was an influential voice, writing about language, culture, literature and art. His academic work includes a Dutch edition of the medieval Dutch poem Beatrijs as well as an Afrikaans translation (Beatrys, 1968)?? and (edited with [[E.C. Pienaar]]), a book on Afrikaans grammar called ''Afrikaanse Spraakkuns'' (1924). His art publications include ''Kuns in Suid-Afrika'' (HAUM, 1938) and ''Painters in South Africa''. Capetown (1951). As theatre [[reviewer]] and [[critic]] he reviewed ''[[The Master Builder]]'' by the [[Unie-Debatsvereniging]] in Stellenbosch for [[Die Burger]]. (1926 ), Wrote and published three plays, two in [[Afrikaans]], namely ''[[Nerina van Drakenstein]]'' (1937) and ''[[Dieu et mon Droit of Die heilige Pand]]'' (1939). The latter was especially written for the Huguenot Festivities in 1939, and performed in Cape Town, Bloemfontein and Port Elizabeth. His other play was in Dutch, called ''[[De Vikings in Byzantium]]'', (1929). Bouman died in Leiden.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:10, 3 August 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	(1892-1966) Academic, critic and playwright. Born in Sommelsdijk Netherlands, he studied Dutch language and literature at the University of Utrecht, obtaining a doctorate in 1918 on Bijdrage tot de syntaxis der ‘dat’-zinnen in het Germaansch. In 1919 he began work at the Rijksarchief in Utrecht. In 1921 he accepted a position as professor of germanic philology at the [[Stellenbosch University]], where he taught for twenty-five years. In 1946 he returned to the Netherlands to become professor of general linguistics at the Rijksuniversiteit of Leiden. He retired at Leiden in 1962. While in South Africa, he was an influential voice, writing about language, culture, literature and art. His academic work includes a Dutch edition of the medieval Dutch poem Beatrijs as well as an Afrikaans translation (Beatrys, 1968)?? and (edited with [[E.C. Pienaar]]), a book on Afrikaans grammar called ''Afrikaanse Spraakkuns'' (1924). His art publications include ''Kuns in Suid-Afrika'' (HAUM, 1938) and ''Painters in South Africa''. Capetown (1951). As theatre [[reviewer]] and [[critic]] he reviewed ''[[The Master Builder]]'' by the [[Unie-Debatsvereniging]] in Stellenbosch for [[Die Burger]]. (1926 ), Wrote and published three plays, two in [[Afrikaans]], namely ''[[Nerina van Drakenstein]]'' (1937) and ''[[Dieu et mon Droit of Die heilige Pand]]'' (1939). The latter was especially written for the Huguenot Festivities in 1939, and performed in Cape Town, Bloemfontein and Port Elizabeth. His other play was in Dutch, called ''[[De Vikings in Byzantium]]'', (1929). Bouman died in Leiden.	+	(1892-1966) Academic, critic and playwright. Born in Sommelsdijk Netherlands, he studied Dutch language and literature at the University of Utrecht, obtaining a doctorate in 1918 on Bijdrage tot de syntaxis der ‘dat’-zinnen in het Germaansch. In 1919 he began work at the Rijksarchief in Utrecht. In 1921 he accepted a position as professor of germanic philology at the [[Stellenbosch University]], where he taught for twenty-five years. In 1946 he returned to the Netherlands to become professor of general linguistics at the Rijksuniversiteit of Leiden. He retired at Leiden in 1962. While in South Africa, he was an influential voice, writing about language, culture, literature and art. His academic work includes a Dutch edition of the medieval Dutch poem Beatrijs as well as an Afrikaans translation (Beatrys, 1968)?? and (edited with [[E.C. Pienaar]]), a book on Afrikaans grammar called ''Afrikaanse Spraakkuns'' (1924). His art publications include ''Kuns in Suid-Afrika'' (HAUM, 1938) and ''Painters in South Africa''. Capetown (1951). As theatre [[reviewer]] and [[critic]] he reviewed ''[[The Master Builder]]'' by the [[Unie-Debatsvereniging]] in Stellenbosch for [[Die Burger]]. (1926 ), Wrote and published three plays, two in [[Afrikaans]], namely ''[[Nerina van Drakenstein]]'' (1937) and ''[[Dieu et mon Droit of Die heilige Pand]]'' ''[[Die heilige Pand]]''(1939). The latter was especially written for the Huguenot Festivities in 1939, and performed in Cape Town, Bloemfontein and Port Elizabeth. His other play was in Dutch, called ''[[De Vikings in Byzantium]]'', (1929). Bouman died in Leiden.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

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 == Sources ==
-Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography]]
+http://wiki.eanswers.com/af/Arie_Cornelis_Bouman
 == Return to ==