Difference between revisions of "Somerset Oos Debatsvereniging"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "("Somerset East Debating Society") Society founded in 1893 by D.P. Du Toit to address the absence of Dutch and/or Afrikaans cultural activity in Somerset East. It offere...") |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | ("Somerset East Debating Society") Society founded in 1893 by [[D.P. Du Toit]] to address the absence of Dutch and/or [[Afrikaans]] cultural activity in Somerset East. It offered mock courts, debates and "entertainments". On one such occasion, sometime between August 1892 and May 1893, the members utilized jokes in circulation to develop the idea for a play on the border wars. The society then produced the resulting [[Afrikaans]] farce - ''[[Di Bedriegers]]'' (“The Cheats”) - with text written by [[D.P. du Toit]]. The society seemed to flounder after that, and was re-launched on 13 July 1895. | + | ("Somerset East Debating Society") Society founded in 1893 by [[D.P. Du Toit]] to address the absence of Dutch and/or [[Afrikaans]] cultural activity in Somerset East. It offered mock courts, debates and "entertainments". On one such occasion, sometime between August 1892 and May 1893, the members utilized jokes in circulation to develop the idea for a play on the border wars. The society then produced the resulting [[Afrikaans]] farce - ''[[Bedriegers, Die|Di Bedriegers]]'' (“The Cheats”) - with text written by [[D.P. du Toit]]. The society seemed to flounder after that, and was re-launched on 13 July 1895. |
== Sources == | == Sources == |
Latest revision as of 11:00, 8 February 2011
("Somerset East Debating Society") Society founded in 1893 by D.P. Du Toit to address the absence of Dutch and/or Afrikaans cultural activity in Somerset East. It offered mock courts, debates and "entertainments". On one such occasion, sometime between August 1892 and May 1893, the members utilized jokes in circulation to develop the idea for a play on the border wars. The society then produced the resulting Afrikaans farce - Di Bedriegers (“The Cheats”) - with text written by D.P. du Toit. The society seemed to flounder after that, and was re-launched on 13 July 1895.
Sources
Ludwig Binge, 1969; P.J. du Toit, 1988; [TH, JH]
For more information
Return to
Return to South African Theatre Venues, Companies, Societies, etc
Return to The ESAT Entries
Return to Main Page