Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,119 playable programmes from the BBC

Alexander Young (tenor)
Frederick Stone (piano)
Der Gartner Der Tambour
Verschwiegene Liebe
Jagerlied Storchenbotschaft Der Musikant
Der Feuerreiter
Seufzer Der Rattenfanger

Contributors

Tenor:
Alexander Young
Piano:
Frederick Stone
Piano:
Der Gartner
Unknown:
Der Tambour
Unknown:
Verschwiegene Liebe
Unknown:
Jagerlied Storchenbotschaft
Unknown:
Der Musikant
Unknown:
Der Feuerreiter
Unknown:
Seufzer Der Rattenfanger

of Dante Alighieri
The third cantica of the Divine Comedy, translated into English triple rhyme by Laurence Binyon
A reading in six parts
Produced by Peter Duval Smtth
PART i (Cantos i-6): Dante and Beatrice are in the Earthly Paradise, at the summit of the Mount of Purgatory; they leave the earth and are carried as by miracle to the Sphere of Fire; they rise to the Heaven of the Moon, where are the souls of those who on earth performed their vows imperfectly; Beatrice explains to Dante the order of Paradise; Beatrice and Dante ascend into the Heaven of Mercury, where the souls of the devout but ambitious are; among them, the spirit of Justinian addresses Dante.
Personae:

Contributors

Unknown:
Laurence Binyon
Produced By:
Peter Duval Smtth
Dante:
Marius Goring
Beatrice:
Siobhan McKenna
Piccarda Donati:
Clare Austin
Justinian:
Deryck Guyler

Six studies in African anthropology by Max Gluckman
Professor of Social Anthropology 'in the University of Manchester
4-The Logic of Witchcraft
When persons are blamed for misfortunes for which they cannot be held responsible, that-properly speaking-is a witch-hunt. In African societies this practice is contained within a coherent system of beliefs; and, though accusations of witchcraft breed quarrels between people, they also exert pressure on men and women to observe the social virtues. In this lecture Professor Gluckman considers how far such accusations disrupt social relationships and how far they lead to readjustments in social ties within a wider social order.

Contributors

Unknown:
Max Gluckman

Third Programme

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More