Joernaal van Jorik - Revision history

Satj: /* Stage adaptation */

2024-01-27T06:51:14Z

Stage adaptation

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2024-01-27T06:50:23Z

Stage adaptation

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2024-01-27T06:50:12Z

Stage adaptation

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2024-01-27T06:49:46Z

Stage adaptation

Satj at 06:49, 27 January 2024

2024-01-27T06:49:35Z

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2024-01-27T06:46:58Z

Stage adaptation

Satj: /* Stage adaptation */

2024-01-27T06:46:08Z

Stage adaptation

Satj: Created page with "''Joernaal van Jorik'' ("Journal of Jorik") is an Afrikaans epic poem in five parts by D.J. Opperman Literary historian J.C. Kannemeyer () broadly summarise..."

2024-01-27T06:45:09Z

Created page with "''Joernaal van Jorik'' ("Journal of Jorik") is an Afrikaans epic poem in five parts by D.J. Opperman Literary historian J.C. Kannemeyer () broadly summarise..."

New page

''[[Joernaal van Jorik]]'' ("Journal of Jorik") is an [[Afrikaans]] epic poem in five parts by [[D.J. Opperman]]

Literary historian [[J.C. Kannemeyer]] () broadly summarises the poem as follows: it is set in the Second World War and tells the story of Jorik, who arrives in Cape Town as a spy on board on a submarine. He gets to know the country and its people, the variety of its landscapes and the many contrasts, getting entangled in in the political situation and way of life in South Africa.

Originally published in 1949.

==Stage adaptation==

Adapted for the stage by [[Albert Maritz]] and performed in [[Afrikaans]] as an educational production done at school by the [[Kaapse Raad vir Uitvoerende Kunste]] ([[KRUIK]]) in 1987.

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 ==Stage adaptation==
-Adapted for the stage by [[Albert Maritz]] and performed in [[Afrikaans]] as an educational production done at schools under the auspices of the [[Kaap Raad vir Uitvoerende Kunste]] ([[KRUIK]]) in 1987.
+Adapted for the stage by [[Albert Maritz]] and performed in [[Afrikaans]] as an educational production done at schools under the auspices of the [[Cape Performing Arts Board|Kaaplandse Raad vir die Uitvoerende Kunste]] ([[KRUIK]]) in 1987.
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 ==Stage adaptation==
-Adapted for the stage by [[Albert Maritz]] and performed in [[Afrikaans]] as an educational production done at schools under the auspices of the [[Kaaplandse Raad vir Uitvoerende Kunste]] ([[KRUIK]]) in 1987.
+Adapted for the stage by [[Albert Maritz]] and performed in [[Afrikaans]] as an educational production done at schools under the auspices of the [[Kaap Raad vir Uitvoerende Kunste]] ([[KRUIK]]) in 1987.
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 ==Stage adaptation==
-Adapted for the stage by [[Albert Maritz]] and performed in [[Afrikaans]] as an educational production done at schools under the auspices of the [[Kaapse Raad vir Uitvoerende Kunste]] ([[KRUIK]]) in 1987.
+Adapted for the stage by [[Albert Maritz]] and performed in [[Afrikaans]] as an educational production done at schools under the auspices of the [[Kaaplandse Raad vir Uitvoerende Kunste]] ([[KRUIK]]) in 1987.
 == Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:49, 27 January 2024
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	Adapted for the stage by [[Albert Maritz]] and performed in [[Afrikaans]] as an educational production done at schools under the auspices of the [[Kaapse Raad vir Uitvoerende Kunste]] ([[KRUIK]]) in 1987.		Adapted for the stage by [[Albert Maritz]] and performed in [[Afrikaans]] as an educational production done at schools under the auspices of the [[Kaapse Raad vir Uitvoerende Kunste]] ([[KRUIK]]) in 1987.
−

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ''[[Joernaal van Jorik]]'' ("Journal of Jorik") is an [[Afrikaans]] epic poem in five parts by [[D.J. Opperman]]
 Literary historian [[J.C. Kannemeyer]] () broadly summarises the poem as follows: it is set in the Second World War and tells the story of Jorik, who arrives in Cape Town as a spy on board on a submarine. He gets to know the country and its people, the variety of its landscapes and the many contrasts, getting entangled in in the political situation and way of life in South Africa.
 Originally published in 1949.
 ==Stage adaptation==
@@ Line 13: / Line 12: @@
-==Translations and adaptations==
+https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/37421317.pdf
 Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:46, 27 January 2024
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	==Stage adaptation==		==Stage adaptation==

−	Adapted for the stage by [[Albert Maritz]] and performed in [[Afrikaans]] as an educational production done at ~~school by~~ the [[Kaapse Raad vir Uitvoerende Kunste]] ([[KRUIK]]) in 1987.	+	Adapted for the stage by [[Albert Maritz]] and performed in [[Afrikaans]] as an educational production done at schools under the auspices of the [[Kaapse Raad vir Uitvoerende Kunste]] ([[KRUIK]]) in 1987.