Difference between revisions of "Koning-Eenoog of Nie vir Geleerdes"
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== Performance history in South Africa == | == Performance history in South Africa == | ||
| − | 1960: Performed | + | 1960: Performed as ''[[Nie vir Geleerdes]]'' by the [[National Theatre Organisation]] as part of the [[Union Festival]]. Directed by [[Anna Neethling-Pohl]], produced by [[Michal Grobbelaar]], with [[Vicki Vosloo]], [[Johan Malherbe]], [[Sann de Lange]], [[Esther Mentz]], [[Elna Fouché]], [[Philip Grobler]], [[Salie Vermaak]], [[Gerry Albertse]], [[Schalk Jacobsz]] and [[Johan Botha]]. Decor [[Frank Graves]], costumes [[Doreen Graves]]. The play opened in Bloemfontein, and was also the first official [[Afrikaans]] work to be done by [[NTO]] in the newly renovated [[Kamertoneel]] in Pretoria, which had been renamed the [[National Theatre]]. |
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
Revision as of 17:47, 12 October 2026
Koning-Eenoog of Nie vir Geleerdes (lit. “King-one-eye or not for the learned”) is an Afrikaans play in three acts by N.P. van Wyk Louw (1906-1970).
Sometimes referred to simply as Koning-Eenoog.
Contents
The original text
Subtitled "'n Spel van Anachronismes en 'n Anachronisme" ("a play of anachronisms and an anachronism"),
The play was commissioned by the National Theatre Organisation and was first performed by them in Bloemfontein during the Union Festival of 1960.
Published as Koning-Eenoog of Nie vir Geleerdes by Nasionale Boekhandel, 1963.
Translations and adaptations
Performance history in South Africa
1960: Performed as Nie vir Geleerdes by the National Theatre Organisation as part of the Union Festival. Directed by Anna Neethling-Pohl, produced by Michal Grobbelaar, with Vicki Vosloo, Johan Malherbe, Sann de Lange, Esther Mentz, Elna Fouché, Philip Grobler, Salie Vermaak, Gerry Albertse, Schalk Jacobsz and Johan Botha. Decor Frank Graves, costumes Doreen Graves. The play opened in Bloemfontein, and was also the first official Afrikaans work to be done by NTO in the newly renovated Kamertoneel in Pretoria, which had been renamed the National Theatre.
Sources
Go to ESAT Bibliography
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