Liefhebbery Tooneel - Revision history

Satj: Redirected page to Liefhebbery Toneel

2016-09-09T04:49:41Z

Redirected page to Liefhebbery Toneel

Satj at 04:42, 9 September 2016

2016-09-09T04:42:41Z

Satj at 04:35, 9 September 2016

2016-09-09T04:35:27Z

Satj: /* As general term */

2016-09-09T04:34:09Z

As general term

Satj at 04:33, 9 September 2016

2016-09-09T04:33:38Z

Satj at 04:33, 9 September 2016

2016-09-09T04:33:14Z

Satj at 03:47, 9 September 2016

2016-09-09T03:47:32Z

Satj: /* A Cape Town theatre */

2015-05-26T05:23:47Z

A Cape Town theatre

Satj at 05:22, 26 May 2015

2015-05-26T05:22:35Z

Satj: /* Name of a Cape Town theatre */

2014-05-23T05:14:44Z

Name of a Cape Town theatre

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:49, 9 September 2016
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−	~~[[Liefhebbery Tooneel]] [[Dutch]] term equivalent to [[Amateur Theatre]], also written as~~ [[Liefhebbery Toneel~~]], especially in [[Cape-Dutch]]. Used as a generic term, but also as the name for a specific venue.~~	+	#REDIRECT[[Liefhebbery Toneel]]
−
−	~~=As general term=~~
−
−
−	Like the English term [[Amateur Theatre]], the Dutch term [[Liefhebbery Tooneel]] can refer to someone who undertakes something (or to something undertaken) for the love of it, not for financial gain, or simply mean theatre made by people who are not professionals, but merely doing so for the love of it. In adapted form, i.e. as [[Liefhebbery Toneel]], this was adopted by early [[Afrikaans]]. Later [[Afrikaans]] began to use [[Amateur Toneel]] or [[Amateur Teater]] as terms in general use.
−
−
−	~~'''See more under [[Amateur]]'''~~
−
−	~~= [[Liefhebbery Tooneel]]: A Cape Town theatre =~~
−
−	The name [[Liefhebbery Tooneel]] was given to a theatre which the amateur company [[Tot Nut en Vermaak]] opened in Hope Street, Cape Town in 1825, as an alternative venue to the [[Afrikaansche Schouwburg]]. It was also referred to as the [[Liefhebbery Toneel]] and [[Kaapsche Liefhebbery Tooneel]] on occasion.
−
−	It was this society's exclusive venue until 1834 (with the exception of sporadic appearances by English companies). Later the children’s dramatic society [[Tot Oefening en Vermaak]] played there (from 1835-1836) and from 1834 to 1838 the venue was also used by [[C.E. Boniface]]'s [[Vlyt en Kunst]]. From 1837, [[Tot Oefening en Vermaak]] played there. Also referred to as the [[Amateur Theatre]], or often bilingually as the [[Liefhebbery Tooneel-Amateur Theatre]], depending on the company using it.
−
−	It was later known as both the [[Hope Street Theatre]] and (from 1846, when it was overhauled) the [[Victoria Theatre]], under which names it continued to exist until 1851. It was also briefly known as the [[Sans Souci Theatre]] in 1848, when [[Theatre de L’Union]] played there.
−
−	The [[Liefhebbery Tooneel]] should however not be confused with another venue also situated in Hope Street, and briefly used in 1849, which was known as [[Haupt’s Warehouse]] or [[Haupt's Theatre]]. (Bosman, 1928;)
−
−	~~[JH]~~
−
−	~~== Sources ==~~
−
−	~~[[F.C.L. Bosman]], 1928. ''Drama en Toneel in Suid-Afrika'', Deel I: 1652-1855. Pretoria: [[J.H. de Bussy]]. [http://www.dbnl.org/tekst/bosm012dram01_01/]: pp.~~
−
−	~~Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]~~
−
−	~~== Return to ==~~
−
−	~~Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Venues\|South African Theatre Venues, Companies, Societies, etc ]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[Main Page~~]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:42, 9 September 2016
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−	[[~~Liefhebbery Tooneel~~]] is the [[~~Dutch~~]] ~~name~~ for ~~"Amateur Theatre"~~. In adapted form, i.e. as [[Liefhebbery Toneel]], this was adopted by early [[Afrikaans]]. Later [[Afrikaans]] began to use [[Amateur Toneel]] or [[Amateur Teater]] as terms in general use.	+	Like the English term [[Amateur Theatre]], the Dutch term [[Liefhebbery Tooneel]] can refer to someone who undertakes something (or to something undertaken) for the love of it, not for financial gain, or simply mean theatre made by people who are not professionals, but merely doing so for the love of it. In adapted form, i.e. as [[Liefhebbery Toneel]], this was adopted by early [[Afrikaans]]. Later [[Afrikaans]] began to use [[Amateur Toneel]] or [[Amateur Teater]] as terms in general use.

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 It was later known as both the [[Hope Street Theatre]] and (from 1846, when it was overhauled) the [[Victoria Theatre]], under which names it continued to exist until 1851. It was also briefly known as the [[Sans Souci Theatre]] in 1848, when [[Theatre de L’Union]] played there.
-The [[Liefhebbery Tooneel]] should however not be confused with another venue also situated in Hope Street, and briefly used in 1849, which was known as [[Haupt’s Warehouse]] or [[Haupt's Theatre]]. (Bosman, 1928;) [JH]
+The [[Liefhebbery Tooneel]] should however not be confused with another venue also situated in Hope Street, and briefly used in 1849, which was known as [[Haupt’s Warehouse]] or [[Haupt's Theatre]]. (Bosman, 1928;)
 == Sources ==
-Bosman, 1928, [JH]
+[[F.C.L. Bosman]], 1928. ''Drama en Toneel in Suid-Afrika'', Deel I: 1652-1855. Pretoria: [[J.H. de Bussy]]. [http://www.dbnl.org/tekst/bosm012dram01_01/]: pp.
 == Return to ==
 Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Venues|South African Theatre Venues, Companies, Societies, etc ]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:34, 9 September 2016
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−	[[Liefhebbery Tooneel]] is the [[Dutch]] name for "Amateur Theatre". In adapted form, i.e. as [[Liefhebbery Toneel]], this was adopted by early [[Afrikaans]]. Later [[Afrikaans]] began to use [[Amateur Toneel]] or [[Amateur Teater]] as terms in general use.	+	[[Liefhebbery Tooneel]] is the [[Dutch]] name for "Amateur Theatre". In adapted form, i.e. as [[Liefhebbery Toneel]], this was adopted by early [[Afrikaans]]. Later [[Afrikaans]] began to use [[Amateur Toneel]] or [[Amateur Teater]] as terms in general use.


		+	'''See more under [[Amateur]]'''

	= [[Liefhebbery Tooneel]]: A Cape Town theatre =		= [[Liefhebbery Tooneel]]: A Cape Town theatre =

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Liefhebbery Tooneel]] [[Dutch]] term equivalent to [[Amateur Theatre]], also written as [[Liefhebbery Toneel]], especially in [[Cape-Dutch]]. Used as a generic term, but also as the name for a specific venue.
-==As general term==
+=As general term=
@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
-== [[Liefhebbery Tooneel]]: A Cape Town theatre ==
+= [[Liefhebbery Tooneel]]: A Cape Town theatre =
 The name  [[Liefhebbery Tooneel]] was given to a theatre which the amateur company [[Tot Nut en Vermaak]]  opened in Hope Street, Cape Town  in 1825, as an alternative venue to the [[Afrikaansche Schouwburg]]. It was also referred to as the [[Liefhebbery Toneel]] and [[Kaapsche Liefhebbery Tooneel]] on occasion.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:23, 26 May 2015
Line 11:		Line 11:


−	The name [[Liefhebbery Tooneel]] was given to a theatre which the amateur company [[Tot Nut en Vermaak]] opened in Hope Street, Cape Town in 1825, as an alternative venue to the [[Afrikaansche Schouwburg]]. It was this society's exclusive venue until 1834 (with the exception of sporadic appearances by English companies). Later the children’s dramatic society [[Tot Oefening en Vermaak]] played there (from 1835-1836) and from 1834 to 1838 the venue was also used by [[C.E. Boniface]]'s [[Vlyt en Kunst]]. From 1837, [[Tot Oefening en Vermaak]] played there.	+	The name [[Liefhebbery Tooneel]] was given to a theatre which the amateur company [[Tot Nut en Vermaak]] opened in Hope Street, Cape Town in 1825, as an alternative venue to the [[Afrikaansche Schouwburg]]. It was this society's exclusive venue until 1834 (with the exception of sporadic appearances by English companies). Later the children’s dramatic society [[Tot Oefening en Vermaak]] played there (from 1835-1836) and from 1834 to 1838 the venue was also used by [[C.E. Boniface]]'s [[Vlyt en Kunst]]. From 1837, [[Tot Oefening en Vermaak]] played there. Also referred to as the [[Amateur Theatre]], or often bilingually as the [[Liefhebbery Tooneel-Amateur Theatre]], depending on the company using it.

	It was later known as both the [[Hope Street Theatre]] and (from 1846, when it was overhauled) the [[Victoria Theatre]], under which names it continued to exist until 1851. It was also briefly known as the [[Sans Souci Theatre]] in 1848, when [[Theatre de L’Union]] played there. The '''Liefhebbery Tooneel''' should however not be confused with another venue also situated in Hope Street, and briefly used in 1849, which was known as [[Haupt’s Warehouse]] or [[Haupt's Theatre]]. (Bosman, 1928;) [JH]		It was later known as both the [[Hope Street Theatre]] and (from 1846, when it was overhauled) the [[Victoria Theatre]], under which names it continued to exist until 1851. It was also briefly known as the [[Sans Souci Theatre]] in 1848, when [[Theatre de L’Union]] played there. The '''Liefhebbery Tooneel''' should however not be confused with another venue also situated in Hope Street, and briefly used in 1849, which was known as [[Haupt’s Warehouse]] or [[Haupt's Theatre]]. (Bosman, 1928;) [JH]

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:22, 26 May 2015
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−	A Dutch term equivalent to Amateur Theatre. Used as a generic term, but also as the name for a specific venue.	+	A [[Dutch]] term equivalent to [[Amateur Theatre]]. Used as a generic term, but also as the name for a specific venue.

	==As general term==		==As general term==

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
-== Name of a Cape Town theatre ==
+== A Cape Town theatre ==
-The name was given to a theatre , opened in Hope Street, Cape Town by [[Tot Nut en Vermaak]] in 1825, as an alternative venue to the [[Afrikaansche Schouwburg]]. It was this society's exclusive venue until 1834 (with the exception of sporadic appearances by English companies). Later the children’s dramatic society [[Tot Oefening en Vermaak]] played there (from 1835-1836) and from 1834 to 1838 the venue was also used by [[C.E. Boniface]]'s [[Vlyt en Kunst]]. From 1837, [[Tot Oefening en Vermaak]] played there.
+The name  [[Liefhebbery Tooneel]] was given to a theatre which the amateur company [[Tot Nut en Vermaak]]  opened in Hope Street, Cape Town  in 1825, as an alternative venue to the [[Afrikaansche Schouwburg]]. It was this society's exclusive venue until 1834 (with the exception of sporadic appearances by English companies). Later the children’s dramatic society [[Tot Oefening en Vermaak]] played there (from 1835-1836) and from 1834 to 1838 the venue was also used by [[C.E. Boniface]]'s [[Vlyt en Kunst]]. From 1837, [[Tot Oefening en Vermaak]] played there.
 It was later known as both the [[Hope Street Theatre]] and (from 1846, when it was overhauled) the [[Victoria Theatre]], under which names it continued to exist until 1851. It was also briefly known as the [[Sans Souci Theatre]] in 1848, when [[Theatre de L’Union]] played there. The '''Liefhebbery Tooneel''' should however not be confused with another venue also situated in Hope Street, and briefly used in 1849, which was known as [[Haupt’s Warehouse]] or [[Haupt's Theatre]]. (Bosman, 1928;) [JH]
 == Sources ==