Difference between revisions of "De Moetwillige Jongen"
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("The willfull youth") Possibly an original [[Dutch]] play in three acts by an unknown author, though [[F.C.L. Bosman]] (1928: p.79) suggests that it ''might'' have been a translation and adaptation of (an early version of?) ''[[Der Wirrwarr, oder der Muthwillige]]'' (1803), a farce in 5 acts by August von Kotzebue. Translated and adapted into [[Dutch]] by Jacob Sammmers and published by Jac. Lescailje, 1672(Wrongly cited as ''[[Der Muthwillige, oder Der Wirrwarr]]'' by [[F.C.L. Bosman|Bosman]]) | ("The willfull youth") Possibly an original [[Dutch]] play in three acts by an unknown author, though [[F.C.L. Bosman]] (1928: p.79) suggests that it ''might'' have been a translation and adaptation of (an early version of?) ''[[Der Wirrwarr, oder der Muthwillige]]'' (1803), a farce in 5 acts by August von Kotzebue. Translated and adapted into [[Dutch]] by Jacob Sammmers and published by Jac. Lescailje, 1672(Wrongly cited as ''[[Der Muthwillige, oder Der Wirrwarr]]'' by [[F.C.L. Bosman|Bosman]]) | ||
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| − | Another possibility is that the play may have been a version of the | + | Another possibility is that the play may have been a version of the one-act morality |
| − | ''[[De Gramschap, of Moetwillige Boots-gesel]]'', by Willem Ogier, first produced | + | ''[[De Gramschap, of Moetwillige Boots-gesel]]'', by Willem (or Guilliam) Ogier (1618–1689), first produced first performed by the Violieren on 18 October 1645 as ''[[De Gramschap]]'' ("Anger"), and later also known by this longer title. Published in the collection ''De seven hooft-sonden'' ("The seven deadly sins") in 1682. |
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1826: 8 April, 1826: performed in [[Dutch]] in Cape Town by the children's company [[Tot Oefening en Smaak]], probably directed by [[Joseph Suasso de Lima]]. | 1826: 8 April, 1826: performed in [[Dutch]] in Cape Town by the children's company [[Tot Oefening en Smaak]], probably directed by [[Joseph Suasso de Lima]]. | ||
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== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
http://www.antiqbook.com/books/bookinfo.phtml?o=steu&bnr=7481 | http://www.antiqbook.com/books/bookinfo.phtml?o=steu&bnr=7481 | ||
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| + | http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willem_Ogier | ||
J.A. Worp, ''Geschiedenis van het drama en van het tooneel in Nederland''. Deel 1[http://www.dbnl.org/tekst/worp001gesc01_01/worp001gesc01_01_0012.php] | J.A. Worp, ''Geschiedenis van het drama en van het tooneel in Nederland''. Deel 1[http://www.dbnl.org/tekst/worp001gesc01_01/worp001gesc01_01_0012.php] | ||
Revision as of 09:05, 1 March 2015
("The willfull youth") Possibly an original Dutch play in three acts by an unknown author, though F.C.L. Bosman (1928: p.79) suggests that it might have been a translation and adaptation of (an early version of?) Der Wirrwarr, oder der Muthwillige (1803), a farce in 5 acts by August von Kotzebue. Translated and adapted into Dutch by Jacob Sammmers and published by Jac. Lescailje, 1672(Wrongly cited as Der Muthwillige, oder Der Wirrwarr by Bosman)
Another possibility is that the play may have been a version of the one-act morality De Gramschap, of Moetwillige Boots-gesel, by Willem (or Guilliam) Ogier (1618–1689), first produced first performed by the Violieren on 18 October 1645 as De Gramschap ("Anger"), and later also known by this longer title. Published in the collection De seven hooft-sonden ("The seven deadly sins") in 1682.
Performance history in South Africa
1802: 17 July and 24 July 1802 performed, possibly in Dutch, in the African Theatre, Cape Town by Het Hoogduitsche Toneel-Gezelschap (also called the Liefhebbers van het Toneel en het Muziekgezelschap), along with Der Wildfang (Kotzebue).
1826: 8 April, 1826: performed in Dutch in Cape Town by the children's company Tot Oefening en Smaak, probably directed by Joseph Suasso de Lima.
Sources
http://www.antiqbook.com/books/bookinfo.phtml?o=steu&bnr=7481
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willem_Ogier
J.A. Worp, Geschiedenis van het drama en van het tooneel in Nederland. Deel 1[1]
Willem Ogier, De tooneelwerken (3 delen) (eds. Willem van Eeghem en A.A. Keersmaekers). De Sikkel / Wereldbibliotheek, Antwerpen / Amsterdam 1921-1955[2]
F.C.L. Bosman, 1928: p 270
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