Difference between revisions of "Das Kind der Liebe"

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(Literally "The child of love") A German play in five acts by August von Kotzebue.  
 
(Literally "The child of love") A German play in five acts by August von Kotzebue.  
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== The original text ==
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Published in 1780/90/91??.  
 
Published in 1780/90/91??.  
  
  
At least four English adaptations of the play were published between 1798 and 1800, though only the one  appears to have been performed in that time. (See ''Wikipedia''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lovers'_Vows]). The performed translation was ''[[Lovers' Vows]]'' by Elizabeth Inchbald (1798 - the play famously rehearsed by Jane Austen's characters in the novel ''[[Mansfield Park]]''), and it was this version which was performed a few times in South Africa during the 19th century.  
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== Translations and adaptations ==
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At least four English adaptations of the play were published between 1798 and 1800, under various titles (e.g. as  ''[[Lovers' Vows]]'' by Elizabeth Inchbald; ''The Natural Son'' by Anne Plumptre; etc.) Only Elizabeth Inchbald's version  appears to have been performed in that time (Covent Garden, 1798), and it was that version which was the play famously rehearsed by Jane Austen's characters in the novel ''[[Mansfield Park]]'').
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== Performances in South Africa ==
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Inchbald's version seems to have been the only one performed in South Africa during the 19th century.  
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'''See ''[[Lovers' Vows]] for details on the se productions'''''
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== Sources ==
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'''See ''[[Lovers' Vows]]'''''
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''[[Lovers'_Vows]]'' in ''Wikipedia''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lovers'_Vows]).

Revision as of 06:46, 12 January 2015

(Literally "The child of love") A German play in five acts by August von Kotzebue.


The original text

Published in 1780/90/91??.


Translations and adaptations

At least four English adaptations of the play were published between 1798 and 1800, under various titles (e.g. as Lovers' Vows by Elizabeth Inchbald; The Natural Son by Anne Plumptre; etc.) Only Elizabeth Inchbald's version appears to have been performed in that time (Covent Garden, 1798), and it was that version which was the play famously rehearsed by Jane Austen's characters in the novel Mansfield Park).

Performances in South Africa

Inchbald's version seems to have been the only one performed in South Africa during the 19th century.

See Lovers' Vows for details on the se productions


Sources

Lovers'_Vows in Wikipedia[1]).