The Seven Deadly Sins
In Christian doctrine the "Seven Deadly Sins" refers to the sins of Pride, Envy, Wrath, Greed, Sloth, Gluttony and Lust.
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.
Among them:
Contents
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.
Sources
Go to ESAT Bibliography
The Seven Deadly Sins (play) in Wikipedia[1]
Go to ESAT Bibliography
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).
For performances in South Africa, see the entries on the individual plays.
Sources
https://www.stageplays.com/products/the_seven_deadly_sins/Thornton%20Wilder
The Seven Deadly Sins by Hennie Aucamp and Barry Strydom
The original text
A South African cabaret by Hennie Aucamp and Barry Strydom, originally written in Afrikaans as Die Sewe Doodsondes
See: Die Sewe Doodsondes.
Sources
Playscript [Typescript (photocopy)], CAMPBELL Location: [Collection: DALRO]: 2001. 41. 269 held by NELM.
Database: Amazwi - manuscripts.
Go to ESAT Bibliography
The Seven Deadly Sins]] by Ron Vandenburg ()
The text consist of seven humorous short skits in which the character "Christian" is tempted by each of the sins.
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