Difference between revisions of "Hariadan Barberousse"
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A second, improved edition , now called ''[[Hariadan Barbarossa, Groot Admiraal Van Soliman II]]'', published by Van Kesteren, also in 1812 | A second, improved edition , now called ''[[Hariadan Barbarossa, Groot Admiraal Van Soliman II]]'', published by Van Kesteren, also in 1812 | ||
| − | According to Bosman (1928) it would appear that the Dutch version of the play was performed in South Africa as ''[[Hariadan Barbarossa, of Het Beleg van Reggio]]'' | + | According to Bosman (1928) it would appear that the [[Dutch]] version of the play was performed in South Africa as ''[[Hariadan Barbarossa, of Het Beleg van Reggio]]'' |
== Performance history in South Africa == | == Performance history in South Africa == | ||
Revision as of 07:39, 30 March 2015
A French melodrama in three acts by L.-A. Lamarque de Saint-Victor and Corsse (pseudonym of Jean Baptiste Labenette) , with music by Leblanc.
Contents
The original text
The play first performed in Paris, at the Théâtre de l’Ambigu Comique, Paris 11 March, 1809. Published by Barba, 1810
Translations and adaptations
Originally translated into Dutch as Hariadan Barbarossa by Bernard Antoine Fallée. First performed in the Hollandschen Schouwburg, Amsterdam and published under this title by J.G. Rohlhoff in Amsterdam in 1812.
A second, improved edition , now called Hariadan Barbarossa, Groot Admiraal Van Soliman II, published by Van Kesteren, also in 1812
According to Bosman (1928) it would appear that the Dutch version of the play was performed in South Africa as Hariadan Barbarossa, of Het Beleg van Reggio
Performance history in South Africa
1853: Performed in Dutch as Hariadan Barbarossa, of Het Beleg van Reggio by Door Yver Bloeit de Kunst in Cape Town in the Garrison Theatre on 14 July with as afterpiece De Bloemenkrans, of De Minnaar in den Boom (Van der Sprong). 1855: Performed in Dutch as Hariadan Barbarossa, of Het Beleg van Reggio by Door Yver Bloeit de Kunst in Cape Town in the Garrison Theatre on 26 April with as an afterpiece to De Deserteur (Von Kotzebue).
Sources
Facsimile of the second, improved Dutch edition of 1812, Google eBook[1]
Opening Night! Opera & Oratorio Premieres, Stanfrod University Libraries[2]
Facsimile of the first Dutch edition of 1812, Google eBook[3]
F.C.L. Bosman, 1928: pp. 457, 461
Go to ESAT Bibliography
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Return to PLAYS I: Original SA plays
Return to PLAYS II: Foreign plays
Return to PLAYS III: Collections
Return to PLAYS IV: Pageants and public performances
Return to South African Festivals and Competitions
Return to The ESAT Entries
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