Difference between revisions of "Ekhaya: Museum over Soweto"
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| − | by [[Matsemela Manaka]]. A play celebrating the history of Soweto. First performed at the [[Funda Centre]]??**** in 1992, touring the country afterwards. Directed for the 1992 [[Grahamstown Festival]] by [[Matsemela Manaka]], with [[Alistair Dube]] as the narrator. | + | A play by [[Matsemela Manaka]] (1955-1998). |
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| + | ==Original text== | ||
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| + | A play celebrating the history of Soweto. Published by *** in 199*. | ||
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| + | The play was part of Manaka's efforts to have the African contribution to the arts understood and recognized, and his involvement with setting up a museum for the history of Soweto. | ||
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| + | ==Translations and adaptations== | ||
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| + | ''[[Ekhaya]]'' performed in translation in France, 1998. | ||
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| + | == Performance history in South Africa == | ||
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| + | First performed at the [[Funda Centre]]??**** in 1992, touring the country afterwards. Directed for the 1992 [[Grahamstown Festival]] by [[Matsemela Manaka]], with [[Alistair Dube]] as the narrator. | ||
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| + | ==Sources== | ||
Latest revision as of 15:05, 27 January 2024
A play by Matsemela Manaka (1955-1998).
Contents
Original text
A play celebrating the history of Soweto. Published by *** in 199*.
The play was part of Manaka's efforts to have the African contribution to the arts understood and recognized, and his involvement with setting up a museum for the history of Soweto.
Translations and adaptations
Ekhaya performed in translation in France, 1998.
Performance history in South Africa
First performed at the Funda Centre??**** in 1992, touring the country afterwards. Directed for the 1992 Grahamstown Festival by Matsemela Manaka, with Alistair Dube as the narrator.
Sources
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