Difference between revisions of "The Seven Deadly Sins"
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Among the works bearing the title ''[[The Seven Deadly Sins]]'' are: | Among the works bearing the title ''[[The Seven Deadly Sins]]'' are: | ||
− | =''[[The Seven Deadly Sins]]'' attributed to Richard Tarlton (c. 1585)= | + | ==''[[The Seven Deadly Sins]]'' attributed to Richard Tarlton (c. 1585)== |
− | ==The original text== | + | ===The original text=== |
A two-part play in the tradition of the medieval morality play, written c. 1585 and attributed to Richard Tarlton, whose company, Queen Elizabeth's Men, first performed it. | A two-part play in the tradition of the medieval morality play, written c. 1585 and attributed to Richard Tarlton, whose company, Queen Elizabeth's Men, first performed it. | ||
− | == | + | ===Performances in South Africa=== |
− | + | ==''[[The Seven Deadly Sins]]''- Seven One-act Plays by Thornton Wilder== | |
− | + | ===The original text=== | |
− | + | A series of short works depicting the complexity and consequences of human frailty, comprising the plays ''[[The Drunken Sisters]]'' (Gluttony), ''[[Bernice]]'' (Pride), ''[[The Wreck on the 5:25]]'' (Sloth), ''[[A Ringing of Doorbells]]'' (Envy), ''[[In Shakespeare and the Bible]]'' (Wrath), ''[[Someone From Assisi]]'' (Lust) and ''[[Cement Hands]]'' (Avarice). | |
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− | + | ===Performances in South Africa=== | |
''For performances in South Africa, see the entries on the individual plays.'' | ''For performances in South Africa, see the entries on the individual plays.'' | ||
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− | + | ==''[[The Seven Deadly Sins]]'' by [[Hennie Aucamp]] and [[Barry Strydom]]== | |
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+ | === The original text === | ||
− | + | An English text of a South African cabaret by [[Hennie Aucamp]] and [[Barry Strydom]], originally written in '''Afrikaans''' as ''[[Die Sewe Doodsondes]]'' | |
− | + | ===Performances in South Africa=== | |
'''See: ''[[Die Sewe Doodsondes]]'''''. | '''See: ''[[Die Sewe Doodsondes]]'''''. | ||
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
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Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]] | Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]] | ||
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=Sources= | =Sources= | ||
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+ | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_deadly_sins | ||
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mortal_sin | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mortal_sin | ||
+ | |||
+ | ''The Seven Deadly Sins (play)'' in [[Wikipedia]][https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Seven_Deadly_Sins_(play)#:~:text=The%20Seven%20Deadly%20Sins%20was,of%20either%20part%20has%20survived.] | ||
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+ | https://www.stageplays.com/products/the_seven_deadly_sins/Thornton%20Wilder | ||
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+ | Playscript [Typescript (photocopy)], CAMPBELL Location: [Collection: DALRO]: 2001. 41. 269 held by [[NELM]]. | ||
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+ | Database: [[Amazwi]] - manuscripts. | ||
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+ | http://www.dramatix.org/archive/Walk/seven_sins.html | ||
+ | |||
+ | https://www.maverickmusicals.com/play/seven-deadly-sins/ | ||
+ | |||
+ | Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]] | ||
= Return to = | = Return to = |
Revision as of 05:32, 3 June 2020
The Seven Deadly Sins is a concept found throughout the history of Christianity, often used as title and/or theme in works of art, including drama, film, media and performance.
Not to be confused with the Catholic doctrine of "Mortal Sin"[1]
Contents
- 1 The Seven Deadly Sins as concept
- 2 The Seven Deadly Sins in theatre, film, media and performance
- 3 Sources
- 4 Return to
The Seven Deadly Sins as concept
The so-called "seven deadly sins" (also known as "capital vices", or "cardinal sins") are not explicitly mentioned in the Bible, but refer to a group of vices often found in Christian teaching and mentioned in (or used as a theme in ) in literary and dramatic works. The sins mentioned usually refer to the sins of Pride, Envy, Wrath, Greed, Sloth, Gluttony and Lust.
For more on the origin and nature of the list of Deadly Sins, see the entry on "Seven Deadly Sins" in Wikipedia at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_deadly_sins
The Seven Deadly Sins in theatre, film, media and performance
As a title The Seven Deadly Sins can refer to the a vast number of books and works of art, including a number of dramatic works, films and other performance forms. There are of course also a number of other works using the seven deadly sins as theme, but with another title.
Among the works bearing the title The Seven Deadly Sins are:
The Seven Deadly Sins attributed to Richard Tarlton (c. 1585)
The original text
A two-part play in the tradition of the medieval morality play, written c. 1585 and attributed to Richard Tarlton, whose company, Queen Elizabeth's Men, first performed it.
Performances in South Africa
The Seven Deadly Sins- Seven One-act Plays by Thornton Wilder
The original text
A series of short works depicting the complexity and consequences of human frailty, comprising the plays The Drunken Sisters (Gluttony), Bernice (Pride), The Wreck on the 5:25 (Sloth), A Ringing of Doorbells (Envy), In Shakespeare and the Bible (Wrath), Someone From Assisi (Lust) and Cement Hands (Avarice).
Performances in South Africa
For performances in South Africa, see the entries on the individual plays.
The Seven Deadly Sins by Hennie Aucamp and Barry Strydom
The original text
An English text of a South African cabaret by Hennie Aucamp and Barry Strydom, originally written in Afrikaans as Die Sewe Doodsondes
Performances in South Africa
See: Die Sewe Doodsondes.
Sources
Go to ESAT Bibliography
Other dramatic works with this title
In more recent times a number of shorter plays called The Seven Deadly Sins, depicting the seven sins, have also been written by inter alia Ron Vandenburg[2], Simon Denver[3], =
Sources
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_deadly_sins
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mortal_sin
The Seven Deadly Sins (play) in Wikipedia[4]
https://www.stageplays.com/products/the_seven_deadly_sins/Thornton%20Wilder
Playscript [Typescript (photocopy)], CAMPBELL Location: [Collection: DALRO]: 2001. 41. 269 held by NELM.
Database: Amazwi - manuscripts.
http://www.dramatix.org/archive/Walk/seven_sins.html
https://www.maverickmusicals.com/play/seven-deadly-sins/
Go to ESAT Bibliography
Return to
Return to PLAYS I: Original SA plays
Return to PLAYS II: Foreign plays
Return to PLAYS III: Collections
Return to PLAYS IV: Pageants and public performances
Return to South African Festivals and Competitions
Return to The ESAT Entries
Return to Main Page