Minna von Barnhelm - Revision history

Miriamt: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2016-12-01T07:53:54Z

Performance history in South Africa

Satj at 07:22, 25 March 2016

2016-03-25T07:22:38Z

Satj: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2016-03-25T07:19:59Z

Performance history in South Africa

Satj: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2016-03-25T07:19:19Z

Performance history in South Africa

Satj: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2016-03-25T06:57:09Z

Performance history in South Africa

Miriamt at 09:07, 8 February 2016

2016-02-08T09:07:21Z

Miriamt: /* Sources */

2016-02-08T07:12:34Z

Sources

Miriamt: /* Translations and adaptations */

2016-02-08T07:11:11Z

Translations and adaptations

Miriamt: /* Translations and adaptations */

2016-02-08T07:05:14Z

Translations and adaptations

Miriamt: /* Sources */

2014-06-17T14:15:27Z

Sources

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:53, 1 December 2016
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−	1948: Produced under the title ''[[Altyd My Liefste]]'' ["Always my Love"] at the [[Little Theatre]] in Cape Town by [[NTO]] in its opening season (performing in tandem with ''[[Dear Brutus]]'') in January 1948. Directed by [[Truida Pohl]], it starred [[André Huguenet]], [[Esme Celliers]], [[Emgee Pretorius]], [[Siegfried Mynhardt]], [[Gert van den Bergh]] [[Oswald van Blerk]], ~~and~~ [[Georgie Linder]], [[Enone van den Bergh\|Enone Murray]]. Lighting by [[Harry Ligoff]]. The [[NTO]] production had 134 performances on its tour through the country, closing in Johannesburg in July 1948.	+	1948: Produced under the title ''[[Altyd My Liefste]]'' ["Always my Love"] at the [[Little Theatre]] in Cape Town by [[NTO]] in its opening season (performing in tandem with ''[[Dear Brutus]]'') in January 1948. Directed by [[Truida Pohl]], it starred [[André Huguenet]], [[Esme Celliers]], [[Emgee Pretorius]], [[Siegfried Mynhardt]], [[Gert van den Bergh]], [[Oswald van Blerk]], [[Dan Welman]], [[Ellie Swersky]], [[Georgie Linder]], [[Enone van den Bergh\|Enone Murray]]. Lighting by [[Harry Ligoff]]. The [[NTO]] production had 134 performances on its tour through the country, closing in Johannesburg in July 1948.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

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-''Minna von Barnhelm'' [http://www.theatrehistory.com/german/lessing002.html] (1767) is a comedy by German writer, philosopher, dramatist, publicist and art critic Gotthold E. Lessing [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gotthold_Ephraim_Lessing] (1729-1781).
+''[[Minna von Barnhelm]]'' (1767)[http://www.theatrehistory.com/german/lessing002.html] is a comedy by German writer, philosopher, dramatist, publicist and art critic Gotthold E. Lessing [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gotthold_Ephraim_Lessing] (1729-1781).
 ==Translations and adaptations==
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 == Sources ==
 [[ESAT Bibliography I|Inskip]], 1977. p 21.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:19, 25 March 2016
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−	1948: Produced under the title ''[[Altyd My Liefste]]'' ["Always my Love"] at the [[Little Theatre]] in Cape Town by [[NTO]] in its opening season (performing in tandem with ''[[Dear Brutus]]'') in January 1948. Directed by [[Truida Pohl]], it starred [[André Huguenet]], [[Esme Celliers]], [[Emgee Pretorius]], [[Siegfried Mynhardt]], [[Gert van den Bergh]] [[Oswald van Blerk]], and [[Georgie Linder]], [[Enone van den Bergh\|Enone Murray]]. Lighting by [[Harry Ligoff]]. The NTO production had 134 performances on its tour through the country, closing in Johannesburg in July 1948.	+	1948: Produced under the title ''[[Altyd My Liefste]]'' ["Always my Love"] at the [[Little Theatre]] in Cape Town by [[NTO]] in its opening season (performing in tandem with ''[[Dear Brutus]]'') in January 1948. Directed by [[Truida Pohl]], it starred [[André Huguenet]], [[Esme Celliers]], [[Emgee Pretorius]], [[Siegfried Mynhardt]], [[Gert van den Bergh]] [[Oswald van Blerk]], and [[Georgie Linder]], [[Enone van den Bergh\|Enone Murray]]. Lighting by [[Harry Ligoff]]. The [[NTO]] production had 134 performances on its tour through the country, closing in Johannesburg in July 1948.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:19, 25 March 2016
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	== Performance history in South Africa ==		== Performance history in South Africa ==

−	~~It became a very popular play with the Afrikaans actors and audiences from its first production by [[Paul de Groot]]/ [[André Huguenet]] in 19**.~~

	1948: Produced under the title ''[[Altyd My Liefste]]'' ["Always my Love"] at the [[Little Theatre]] in Cape Town by [[NTO]] in its opening season (performing in tandem with ''[[Dear Brutus]]'') in January 1948. Directed by [[Truida Pohl]], it starred [[André Huguenet]], [[Esme Celliers]], [[Emgee Pretorius]], [[Siegfried Mynhardt]], [[Gert van den Bergh]] [[Oswald van Blerk]], and [[Georgie Linder]], [[Enone van den Bergh\|Enone Murray]]. Lighting by [[Harry Ligoff]]. The NTO production had 134 performances on its tour through the country, closing in Johannesburg in July 1948.		1948: Produced under the title ''[[Altyd My Liefste]]'' ["Always my Love"] at the [[Little Theatre]] in Cape Town by [[NTO]] in its opening season (performing in tandem with ''[[Dear Brutus]]'') in January 1948. Directed by [[Truida Pohl]], it starred [[André Huguenet]], [[Esme Celliers]], [[Emgee Pretorius]], [[Siegfried Mynhardt]], [[Gert van den Bergh]] [[Oswald van Blerk]], and [[Georgie Linder]], [[Enone van den Bergh\|Enone Murray]]. Lighting by [[Harry Ligoff]]. The NTO production had 134 performances on its tour through the country, closing in Johannesburg in July 1948.

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 == Performance history in South Africa ==
 It became a very  popular play with the Afrikaans actors and audiences from its first production by [[Paul de Groot]]/ [[André Huguenet]] in 19**.
-Produced  under the tiltle ''[[Altyd My Liefste]]'' ["Always my Love"] at the [[Little Theatre]] in Cape Town by [[NTO]] in its opening season (performing in tandem with ''[[Dear Brutus]]'') in January 1948. Directed by [[Truida Pohl]], it starred [[André Huguenet]], [[Esme Celliers]], [[Emgee Pretorius]], [[Siegfried Mynhardt]], [[Gert van den Bergh]] [[Oswald van Blerk]], and [[Georgie Linder]], [[Enone van den Bergh|Enone Murray]]. Lighting by [[Harry Ligoff]]. The NTO production had 134 performances on its tour through the country, closing in Johannesburg in July 1948.
+: Produced  under the title ''[[Altyd My Liefste]]'' ["Always my Love"] at the [[Little Theatre]] in Cape Town by [[NTO]] in its opening season (performing in tandem with ''[[Dear Brutus]]'') in January 1948. Directed by [[Truida Pohl]], it starred [[André Huguenet]], [[Esme Celliers]], [[Emgee Pretorius]], [[Siegfried Mynhardt]], [[Gert van den Bergh]] [[Oswald van Blerk]], and [[Georgie Linder]], [[Enone van den Bergh|Enone Murray]]. Lighting by [[Harry Ligoff]]. The NTO production had 134 performances on its tour through the country, closing in Johannesburg in July 1948.
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 Translated into Afrikaans by [[J.F.W. Grosskopf]], it became a very  popular play with the Afrikaans actors and audiences from its first production by [[Paul de Groot]]/ [[André Huguenet]] in 19**.
-Produced  under the tiltle ''[[Altyd My Liefste]]'' ["Always my Love"] at the [[Little Theatre]] in Cape Town by [[NTO]] in its opening season (performing in tandem with ''[[Dear Brutus]]'') in January 1948. Directed by [[Truida Pohl]], it starred [[André Huguenet]], [[Esme Celliers]], [[Esmé Celliers]], [[Emgee Pretorius]], [[Siegfried Mynhardt]], [[Gert van den Bergh]] [[Oswald van Blerk]], [[Gert van den Bergh]] and [[Georgie Linder]], [[Enone van den Bergh|Enone Murray]]. Lighting by [[Harry Ligoff]]. The NTO production had 134 performances on its tour through the country, closing in Johannesburg in July 1948.
+Produced  under the tiltle ''[[Altyd My Liefste]]'' ["Always my Love"] at the [[Little Theatre]] in Cape Town by [[NTO]] in its opening season (performing in tandem with ''[[Dear Brutus]]'') in January 1948. Directed by [[Truida Pohl]], it starred [[André Huguenet]], [[Esme Celliers]], [[Emgee Pretorius]], [[Siegfried Mynhardt]], [[Gert van den Bergh]] [[Oswald van Blerk]], and [[Georgie Linder]], [[Enone van den Bergh|Enone Murray]]. Lighting by [[Harry Ligoff]]. The NTO production had 134 performances on its tour through the country, closing in Johannesburg in July 1948.
 == Sources ==