Nazareth Baptist Church - Revision history

Centaps at 04:03, 16 March 2011

2011-03-16T04:03:16Z

Centaps at 03:54, 16 March 2011

2011-03-16T03:54:53Z

Centaps at 03:53, 16 March 2011

2011-03-16T03:53:40Z

Centaps at 03:53, 16 March 2011

2011-03-16T03:53:24Z

Centaps at 03:53, 16 March 2011

2011-03-16T03:53:09Z

Centaps: Created page with "See Nhlangakazi == Sources == http://www.sahistory.org.za/pages/people/bios/shembe_im.htm == For more information == Peter Larlham, 1985 == Return to == Return ..."

2010-12-18T04:54:20Z

Created page with "See Nhlangakazi == Sources == http://www.sahistory.org.za/pages/people/bios/shembe_im.htm == For more information == Peter Larlham, 1985 == Return to == Return ..."

New page

See [[Nhlangakazi]]

== Sources ==

http://www.sahistory.org.za/pages/people/bios/shembe_im.htm

== For more information ==

[[Peter Larlham]], 1985

== Return to ==

Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Venues|South African Theatre Venues, Companies, Societies, etc ]]

Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]

Return to [[Main Page]]

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-In 1911, [[Isaiah Mdliwamafa Shembe]] founded the [[iBandla amaNazaretha]] ('''Nazareth Baptist Church'''), a controversial religious movement rooted in Zulu tradition. Shortly afterward he acquired the farm that became his holy city of Ekuphakameni. Shembe provided his followers with a rich liturgical tradition based on modified forms of traditional Zulu dancing and  established an annual pilgrimage to the sacred mountain of [[Nhlangakazi]]. [[Peter Larlham]], described these pilgrimages as a [[Performance|performance]] or [[Theatrical event|theatrical event]] in his 1985 study of South African performance.
+Zulu: [[iBandla amaNazaretha]] English: [[Nazareth Baptist Church]]. A controversial religious movement rooted in Zulu tradition founded by [[Isaiah Shembe]] at the holy city of Ekuphakameni in 1911. It had a rich liturgical tradition based on modified forms of traditional [[Zulu]] dancing and  hosted an annual pilgrimage to the sacred mountain of [[Nhlangakazi]] . [[Peter Larlham]], described these pilgrimages as a [[Performance|performance]] or [[Theatrical event|theatrical event]] in his 1985 study of South African performance.
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 == For more information ==
-See also [[Nhlangakazi]]
+See also [[Nhlangakazi]] and [[Isaiah Shembe]]
 [[Peter Larlham]], 1985

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:54, 16 March 2011
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−	In 1911, [[Isaiah Mdliwamafa Shembe]] founded the [[iBandla amaNazaretha]] ('''Nazareth Baptist Church'''), a controversial religious movement rooted in Zulu tradition. Shortly afterward he acquired the farm that became his holy city of Ekuphakameni. Shembe provided his followers with a rich liturgical tradition based on modified forms of traditional Zulu dancing and established an annual pilgrimage to the sacred mountain of [[Nhlangakazi]]. [[Peter Larlham]], described these pilgrimages as a [[Performance\|performance]] or [[Theatrical ~~Events~~\|theatrical event]] in his 1985 study of South African performance.	+	In 1911, [[Isaiah Mdliwamafa Shembe]] founded the [[iBandla amaNazaretha]] ('''Nazareth Baptist Church'''), a controversial religious movement rooted in Zulu tradition. Shortly afterward he acquired the farm that became his holy city of Ekuphakameni. Shembe provided his followers with a rich liturgical tradition based on modified forms of traditional Zulu dancing and established an annual pilgrimage to the sacred mountain of [[Nhlangakazi]]. [[Peter Larlham]], described these pilgrimages as a [[Performance\|performance]] or [[Theatrical event\|theatrical event]] in his 1985 study of South African performance.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:53, 16 March 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	In 1911, [[Isaiah Mdliwamafa Shembe]] founded the [[iBandla amaNazaretha]] ('''Nazareth Baptist Church'''), a controversial religious movement rooted in Zulu tradition. Shortly afterward he acquired the farm that became his holy city of Ekuphakameni. Shembe provided his followers with a rich liturgical tradition based on modified forms of traditional Zulu dancing and established an annual pilgrimage to the sacred mountain of [[Nhlangakazi]]. [[Peter Larlham]], described these pilgrimages as a [[Performance\|performance]] or [[Theatrical ~~Event~~\|theatrical event]] in his 1985 study of South African performance.	+	In 1911, [[Isaiah Mdliwamafa Shembe]] founded the [[iBandla amaNazaretha]] ('''Nazareth Baptist Church'''), a controversial religious movement rooted in Zulu tradition. Shortly afterward he acquired the farm that became his holy city of Ekuphakameni. Shembe provided his followers with a rich liturgical tradition based on modified forms of traditional Zulu dancing and established an annual pilgrimage to the sacred mountain of [[Nhlangakazi]]. [[Peter Larlham]], described these pilgrimages as a [[Performance\|performance]] or [[Theatrical Events\|theatrical event]] in his 1985 study of South African performance.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:53, 16 March 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	In 1911, [[Isaiah Mdliwamafa Shembe]] founded the [[iBandla amaNazaretha]] ('''Nazareth Baptist Church'''), a controversial religious movement rooted in Zulu tradition. Shortly afterward he acquired the farm that became his holy city of Ekuphakameni. Shembe provided his followers with a rich liturgical tradition based on modified forms of traditional Zulu dancing and established an annual pilgrimage to the sacred mountain of [[Nhlangakazi]]. [[Peter Larlham]], described these pilgrimages as a []Performance\|performance]] or [[Theatrical Event\|theatrical event]] in his 1985 study of South African performance.	+	In 1911, [[Isaiah Mdliwamafa Shembe]] founded the [[iBandla amaNazaretha]] ('''Nazareth Baptist Church'''), a controversial religious movement rooted in Zulu tradition. Shortly afterward he acquired the farm that became his holy city of Ekuphakameni. Shembe provided his followers with a rich liturgical tradition based on modified forms of traditional Zulu dancing and established an annual pilgrimage to the sacred mountain of [[Nhlangakazi]]. [[Peter Larlham]], described these pilgrimages as a [[Performance\|performance]] or [[Theatrical Event\|theatrical event]] in his 1985 study of South African performance.