Difference between revisions of "Amazwi"
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− | Amazwi | + | [[Amazwi]] is the Zulu word for "voices". |
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− | Amazwi South African Museum of Literature (http://www.nelm.org.za/) collects, conserves and promotes the literatures of all of South Africa’s official languages. Previously the [[National English Literary Museum]] (NELM) – the museum was | + | It has been adopted as a part of the new name for the literary museum formerly known as the [[National English Literary Museum]] (NELM), originally founded with a small collection of South African manuscripts by the late Professor [[Guy Butler]] of [[Rhodes University]] in the 1960s. |
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+ | Renamed the [[Amazwi South African Museum of Literature]] (http://www.nelm.org.za/). | ||
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+ | The museum now collects, conserves and promotes the literatures of all of South Africa’s official languages. Previously the [[National English Literary Museum]] (NELM) – the museum was | ||
'''See''' [[National English Literary Museum]] | '''See''' [[National English Literary Museum]] |
Latest revision as of 07:52, 19 April 2023
Amazwi is the Zulu word for "voices".
It has been adopted as a part of the new name for the literary museum formerly known as the National English Literary Museum (NELM), originally founded with a small collection of South African manuscripts by the late Professor Guy Butler of Rhodes University in the 1960s.
Renamed the Amazwi South African Museum of Literature (http://www.nelm.org.za/).
The museum now collects, conserves and promotes the literatures of all of South Africa’s official languages. Previously the National English Literary Museum (NELM) – the museum was