Difference between revisions of "Clasius"
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− | A satirical after-play by [[Charles Etienne Boniface]]. A satire on people in Cape Town, including his arch rival [[ | + | A satirical after-play by [[Charles Etienne Boniface]]. A satire on people in Cape Town, including his arch rival [[Joseph Suasso de Lima]], it was initially called ''[[De Gekwetste Reputatie]]'', but was finally performed under the full final title of ''[[Clasius stupidibus bavianus of Het proces om een komedielootjie]]''. However, iot is usually simply referred to as '''''[[Clasius]]'''''. First performed in the [[African Theatre]], Cape Town on 19th July 1834, by Boniface's company [[Vlyt en Kunst]], with [[A.J. Lind]], [[J. de Kock]], [[H. Ley]], [[J. Tyrholm]], [[E.G. de Roubaix]], [[P. Baard]], [[J.M. Wolhuter]]. |
== Sources == | == Sources == |
Revision as of 06:08, 6 December 2012
A satirical after-play by Charles Etienne Boniface. A satire on people in Cape Town, including his arch rival Joseph Suasso de Lima, it was initially called De Gekwetste Reputatie, but was finally performed under the full final title of Clasius stupidibus bavianus of Het proces om een komedielootjie. However, iot is usually simply referred to as Clasius. First performed in the African Theatre, Cape Town on 19th July 1834, by Boniface's company Vlyt en Kunst, with A.J. Lind, J. de Kock, H. Ley, J. Tyrholm, E.G. de Roubaix, P. Baard, J.M. Wolhuter.
Sources
Bosman, 1928 pp 323-33;
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