Difference between revisions of "Flodoardo van Overschie, of Aballino, Junior"
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== Adaptations and translations == | == Adaptations and translations == | ||
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| + | According to Bosman, 1928, a play called ''[[Aballino Junior, of De Kleine Bandiet]]'' was written by [[Joseph Suasso de Lima]], Called a "farcical tragedy" it was based on the 5-act tragedy ''[[Aballino, De Groote Bandiet]]'' by Heinrich Zschokke, and was written in response to ''[[Clasius]]'' by his arch-rival [[C.E. Boniface]], which had been an outright attack on him. It was never published. | ||
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| + | However, it is also likely that this was simply a localized version of Gravé's [[Flodoardo van Overschie, of Aballino, Junior]]. | ||
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| + | The title ''[[Flodoardo van Overschie, of De Kleine Bandiet]]'' is also found in South Africa. | ||
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| + | == Performance history in South Africa == | ||
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| + | 1835: A performance of ''[[Aballino Junior, of De Kleine Bandiet]]'', announced on 16 October and performed in the [[Stads Schouwburg]] ("[[Civic Theatre]]") Cape Town by the children's theatre company [[Kunst en Smaak]] on 21 November 1835, alongside ''[[Monsieur Tonson]]'' (Moncrieff); repeated on 31 November 1835 by the same company. The cast included [[J. Stegman]] as "Tom King" and [[F. Langerman]] as "Aballino". | ||
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| + | 1837: A performance of ''[[Flodoardo van Overschie, of De Kleine Bandiet]]'' was announced for the "[[The South African Theatre]]" by the "[[South African Amateur Company]]", Bosman suggests this may have been [[Vlyt en Kunst]], They also did ''[[De Oude Rot]]''. | ||
Revision as of 08:12, 11 September 2016
Flodoardo van Overschie, of Aballino, Junior is a "musical tragi-comedy" by Johannes Hendricus Gravé (??-1841)[1].
Contents
The original text
Written as a parody the 5-act German tragedy Abällino der Grosse Bandit ("Abällino the Great Bandit") by Heinrich Zschokke[2] (1771 - 1848).
Gravé's parody version was first published in Den Haag by H.S. de Groot, 1811.
Adaptations and translations
According to Bosman, 1928, a play called Aballino Junior, of De Kleine Bandiet was written by Joseph Suasso de Lima, Called a "farcical tragedy" it was based on the 5-act tragedy Aballino, De Groote Bandiet by Heinrich Zschokke, and was written in response to Clasius by his arch-rival C.E. Boniface, which had been an outright attack on him. It was never published.
However, it is also likely that this was simply a localized version of Gravé's Flodoardo van Overschie, of Aballino, Junior.
The title Flodoardo van Overschie, of De Kleine Bandiet is also found in South Africa.
Performance history in South Africa
1835: A performance of Aballino Junior, of De Kleine Bandiet, announced on 16 October and performed in the Stads Schouwburg ("Civic Theatre") Cape Town by the children's theatre company Kunst en Smaak on 21 November 1835, alongside Monsieur Tonson (Moncrieff); repeated on 31 November 1835 by the same company. The cast included J. Stegman as "Tom King" and F. Langerman as "Aballino".
1837: A performance of Flodoardo van Overschie, of De Kleine Bandiet was announced for the "The South African Theatre" by the "South African Amateur Company", Bosman suggests this may have been Vlyt en Kunst, They also did De Oude Rot.
South African performances
1837: A performance of a Dutch work called Flodoardo van Overschie, of De Kleine Bandiet was announced for the "South African Theatre" by the "South African Amateur Company", F.C.L. Bosman suggests this company may have been Vlyt en Kunst. They also did De Oude Rot.
Sources
Chapter 5: Revolutionaire Hartbreken in *** (pp. 217-255)[3]
F.C.L. Bosman, 1928. Drama en Toneel in Suid-Afrika, Deel I: 1652-1855. Pretoria: J.H. de Bussy. [4]: pp.
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