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| − | An Anglo-Dutch morality play by an unknown playwright. Authorship ascribed to Petrus Dorlandus (also known as Petrus Diesthemius or Peter van Diest) In his introduction to his edition of Gennep’s ''Een comedia ofte spel van Homulus'', J.W. van Bart discusses the possibility that both plays ''Elckerlijc'' and ''[[Everyman]]'' are derived from a play ''Quilibet'' written in Latin by Petrus Dorlandus.
| + | #REDIRECT[[Everyman]] |
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| − | The spelling varies. Other forms of spelling are ''Elckerlijk'', ''Elkerlijk'', ''Elckerlyc''. The English title is ''[[Everyman]]'' and in German it is known as ''Jedermann''.
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| − | The story: God summons Everyman by ordering Death to take him for his own. Everyman pleads delay and then seeks around for anyone who may bear hin company. First he turns to Fellowship, later to Knowledge, Beauty, Strength, and so on.
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| − | == The original text ==
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| − | ==Translations and adaptations==
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| − | == Performance history in South Africa ==
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| − | Performed in the open air on the grounds of St Cyprian School in Cape Town on Saturday 9 April 1927 by [[Anton Verheyen]], [[Louis de Vriendt]], [[Mignon Sorel]] and others. A choir was directed by [[Sarah Goldblatt]].
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| − | This production was performed in the [[Recreation Hall]] in Stellenbosch on 12 April 1927. Due to bad weather an open-air performance was not possible.
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| − | == Sources ==
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| − | ''World Drama'', Allardyce Nicoll, 1949. p 164.
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| − | http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elckerlijc
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| − | ''Die Burger'' 8 April 1927.
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| − | == Return to ==
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| − | Return to [[ESAT Plays 2 E|E]] in Plays 2 Foreign Plays
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| − | Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Plays]]
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| − | Return to [[Main Page]]
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