Event A Doll's House
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DescriptionSources: Harley Granville-Barker." ""The coming of Ibsen"" in The Eighteen-Eighties: Essays by Fellows of the Royal Society of Literature".
VenueAbbott's Opera House, Queen Street, Auckland, New Zealand
Umbrella EventThe Achurch-Charrington Tour
First Date14th January 1891
Last Date16th January 1891
StatusProfessional
Primary GenreTheatre
Secondary Genre
    • Drama
Source
  • Web: Ibsen.net
Resources
Text: ArticleLink to Resource
Text: ArticleLink to Resource
Organisations
Contributors
_CONTRIBIDSORT_NameName_contfunctIONIDFunctionCharacterNotes
427547Achurch, JanetJanet Achurch379ActorNora
428538Charrington, CharlesCharles Charrington379ActorTorvald Helmer
429231Flemming, HerbertHerbert Flemming379ActorNils Krogstad
428538Charrington, CharlesCharles Charrington375Director
426902Ibsen, Henrik JohanHenrik Johan Ibsen386Playwright
427434Archer, WilliamWilliam Archer378Translator
Tour Première
Other Events in Tour
EventIDSORT_EONameNameTourVenueIDSORT_T_VNAMEVenueDate
76249Doll's House, AA Doll's House13261Princess TheatrePrincess Theatre1889-09-14
76248Doll's House, AA Doll's House13263Theatre RoyalTheatre Royal1889-12-07
76246Doll's House, AA Doll's House13265Criterion TheatreCriterion Theatre1890-07-12
87611Doll's House, AA Doll's House13265Criterion TheatreCriterion Theatre1890-08-23
87684Doll's House, AA Doll's House17155Princess TheatrePrincess Theatre1890-10-24
76245Doll's House, AA Doll's House13266Theatre RoyalTheatre Royal1890-11-11
76247Doll's House, AA Doll's House13264Opera HouseOpera House1890-11-28
75651Doll's House, AA Doll's House13278Abbott's Opera HouseAbbott's Opera House1891-01-14
75689Doll's House, AA Doll's House13274Theatre RoyalTheatre Royal1891-02-11
75691Doll's House, AA Doll's House13271Bijou TheatreBijou Theatre1891-04-08
75692Doll's House, AA Doll's House13276Academy of MusicAcademy of Music1891-04-23
75690Doll's House, AA Doll's House13275Royal Princess TheatreRoyal Princess Theatre1891-04-30
75693Doll's House, AA Doll's House13268Garrick TheatreGarrick Theatre1891-06-06
87612Doll's House, AA Doll's House13268Garrick TheatreGarrick Theatre1891-06-24
100510Doll's House, AA Doll's House22251AlburyAlbury1891-07-04
100509Doll's House, AA Doll's House22249Hamilton Town HallHamilton Town Hall1891-07-20
75695Doll's House, AA Doll's House13273Theatre RoyalTheatre Royal1891-08-10
75653Doll's House, AA Doll's House13277Albert HallAlbert Hall1891-08-24
75652Doll's House, AA Doll's House13270St George's HallSt George's Hall1891-09-16
87615Doll's House, AA Doll's House17132Fremantle Town HallFremantle Town Hall1891-09-19
75650Doll's House, AA Doll's House13272Theatre RoyalTheatre Royal1891-10-14
87617Doll's House, AA Doll's House17133Academy of MusicAcademy of Music1891-10-24
87619Doll's House, AA Doll's House13274Theatre RoyalTheatre Royal1891-11-13
75684Doll's House, AA Doll's House13308ColomboColombo1891-12-01
75683Doll's House, AA Doll's House13888Corinthian TheatreCorinthian Theatre1891-12-26
75685Doll's House, AA Doll's House13279Khedivial Opera HouseKhedivial Opera House1892-03-15
75682Doll's House, AA Doll's House13306AlexandriaAlexandria1892-03-15
Works
Production NationalityEngland
Performance languageEnglish
Further Informationtr / 5 / The review of the play when it was performed at Abbotts Opera House in Auckland reflected the generally-held views that Europe was so steeped in tradition that attitudes towards women lagged behind those in the new world. / About seventy years ago it was said by Goethe that the Germans were a century behind the English, although since then they have caught up to us in arts and manufactures, they are still very far behind in their social relations, especially in their way of regarding women. German women are still to a considerable extent looked upon and treated by their "lords and masters" as inferior creatures. They are also bound down by many conventional ideas from which their English and American sisters have long since emancipated themselves... / ...Norway, it seems, is in the same backward condition, and Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian dramatist, makes the emancipation of women one of the principal planks in his ethical platform. The chief work in which he has embodied this idea is his drama"Et Dukkeheim" or "A Doll's House" / (New Zealand Herald, Thursday 18th January,1891) / Performed 24 times at Novelty Theatre in London. Touring in Australia. New Zealand. Egypt. India and America. Sources: Harley Granville-Barker." "The coming of Ibsen" in The Eighteen-Eighties: Essays by Fellows of the Royal Society of Literature". Cambridge Press / Sources: / - Michael Meyer, Henrik Ibsen: a biography , Oslo 1971. / - AusStage
Event Identifier75651
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