Difference between revisions of "Alt-Heidelberg"
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==Translations and adaptations== | ==Translations and adaptations== | ||
| − | Meyer-Förster's best-known work, ''[[Alt Heidelberg]]'' ("Old Heidelberg" in English) was adapted many times on film, and was the source for Sigmund Romberg's popular operetta ''[[The Student Prince]]''. | + | Translated into English as ''[[Old Heidelberg]]'' by Rudolf Bleichmann and first produced at St. James's Theatre on 19 March, 1903. |
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| + | Meyer-Förster's best-known work, ''[[Alt Heidelberg]]'' ("Old Heidelberg" in English) was adapted many times on film, and the English version was apparently the source for Sigmund Romberg's popular operetta ''[[The Student Prince]]''. | ||
Translated from the German into [[Afrikaans]] by M.R. Heyns, published by De Bussy, 1932. | Translated from the German into [[Afrikaans]] by M.R. Heyns, published by De Bussy, 1932. | ||
Revision as of 06:29, 14 November 2020
Alt-Heidelberg is a drama in five acts by Wilhelm Meyer-Förster (a.k.a. Samar Gregorow), (1862-1934)[1].
Contents
The original text
(1901),
Translations and adaptations
Translated into English as Old Heidelberg by Rudolf Bleichmann and first produced at St. James's Theatre on 19 March, 1903.
Meyer-Förster's best-known work, Alt Heidelberg ("Old Heidelberg" in English) was adapted many times on film, and the English version was apparently the source for Sigmund Romberg's popular operetta The Student Prince.
Translated from the German into Afrikaans by M.R. Heyns, published by De Bussy, 1932.
Performance history in South Africa
1942: The Afrikaans version, also titled Alt-Heidelberg, was presented by the Vrouevereniging van Stellenbosch (Stellenbosch Women's Association) under the auspices of K.A.T., November 1942, in the Hofmeyr Hall
Sources
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilhelm_Meyer-F%C3%B6rster
Go to ESAT Bibliography
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