Difference between revisions of "Johanna die Soldaat van God"
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(“Johanna the soldier of God”) See ''[[Saint Joan]]'' by [[Bernard Shaw]] in Plays 2. | (“Johanna the soldier of God”) See ''[[Saint Joan]]'' by [[Bernard Shaw]] in Plays 2. | ||
| − | ''Johanna, die Soldaat van God'', [[W.E.G. Louw]]'s slightly abbreviated translation of ''[[Saint Joan]]'' opened at the Bellville Civic Centre on 21 September 1960. The guest director was [[Fred Engelen]] of Belgium, whose wife [[Tine Balder]] played the | + | ''Johanna, die Soldaat van God'', [[W.E.G. Louw]]'s slightly abbreviated translation of ''[[Saint Joan]]'' opened at the Bellville Civic Centre on 21 September 1960. The guest director was [[Fred Engelen]] of Belgium, whose wife [[Tine Balder]] played the title role. |
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| + | == Sources == | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Wilhelm Grütter| Grütter, Wilhelm]], ''[[CAPAB]] 25 Years'', 1987. Unpublished research. | ||
Revision as of 12:56, 22 May 2017
(“Johanna the soldier of God”) See Saint Joan by Bernard Shaw in Plays 2.
Johanna, die Soldaat van God, W.E.G. Louw's slightly abbreviated translation of Saint Joan opened at the Bellville Civic Centre on 21 September 1960. The guest director was Fred Engelen of Belgium, whose wife Tine Balder played the title role.
Sources
Grütter, Wilhelm, CAPAB 25 Years, 1987. Unpublished research.
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