Difference between revisions of "Het Huishouden van Jan Steen"
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== The original text == | == The original text == | ||
| − | The play is based on the life of the theatrical Dutch painter Jan Steen[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan_Steen], whose lively scenes portraying everyday events were so filled with chaos and lustfulness, that the phrase "een huishouden van Jan Steen" ("a Jan Steen household"), referring to a messy scene, became a [[Dutch]] proverb. | + | The play is based on the life of the theatrical [[Dutch]] painter Jan Steen[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan_Steen], whose lively scenes portraying everyday events were so filled with chaos and lustfulness, that the phrase "een huishouden van Jan Steen" ("a Jan Steen household"), referring to a messy scene, became a [[Dutch]] proverb. |
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| + | Published in Amsterdam by H van Kesteren in 18** and again in 1823 (2nd edition) | ||
==Translations and adaptations== | ==Translations and adaptations== | ||
Revision as of 06:31, 19 March 2015
A two-act comedy, including songs, by M. Westerman.
Contents
The original text
The play is based on the life of the theatrical Dutch painter Jan Steen[1], whose lively scenes portraying everyday events were so filled with chaos and lustfulness, that the phrase "een huishouden van Jan Steen" ("a Jan Steen household"), referring to a messy scene, became a Dutch proverb.
Published in Amsterdam by H van Kesteren in 18** and again in 1823 (2nd edition)
Translations and adaptations
Performance history in South Africa
1844: Performed by Tot Nut en Vermaak en Door Yver Vruchtbaar on 18th September 1844 in Cape Town, as an afterpiece to Armoede en Grootheid (Von Kotzebue).
Sources
W. Th Kloek. 1998. "Een huishouden van Jan Steen", Part 4 of Verloren verleden : gedenkwaardige momenten en figuren uit de vaderlandse geschiedenis[2]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan_Steen
Bosman, 1928: 447
Go to ESAT Bibliography
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