Difference between revisions of "Eisteddfodau"
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== Afrikaans Eisteddfodau == | == Afrikaans Eisteddfodau == | ||
| − | There were also an Afrikaans language Eisteddfod, ** (For example, in 1936 the Kaapstadse Afrikaanse Toneelvereniging won first and second prize with excerpts from Gebroke Drade (Van Bruggen) and Die Kwaksalwer (Leipold) | + | There were also an [[Afrikaans]] language Eisteddfod, ** (For example, in 1936 the [[Kaapstadse Afrikaanse Toneelvereniging]] won first and second prize with excerpts from ''[[Gebroke Drade]]'' (Van Bruggen) and ''[[Die Kwaksalwer]]'' (Leipold) |
| + | === Sources === | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | Kruger 199*, P.28; | ||
| + | |||
| + | Binge, 1969, p197 * | ||
== English Eisteddfodau == | == English Eisteddfodau == | ||
Revision as of 05:13, 8 February 2017
Eisteddfodau is the plural for the noun Eisteddfod, and refers to the general movement.
Contents
Nature of an Eisteddfod
Origins
Establishment in South Africa
Established in South Africa in 1931 by *** . ***.
Afrikaans Eisteddfodau
There were also an Afrikaans language Eisteddfod, ** (For example, in 1936 the Kaapstadse Afrikaanse Toneelvereniging won first and second prize with excerpts from Gebroke Drade (Van Bruggen) and Die Kwaksalwer (Leipold)
Sources
Kruger 199*, P.28;
Binge, 1969, p197 *
English Eisteddfodau
Eastern Cape Eisteddfod
Return to South African Theatre Venues, Companies, Societies, etc
Return to The ESAT Entries
Return to Main Page
