This report on the existence and activities of the Classical Association of SouthAfrica which have recently come to light (in the case of the 1908-1910 CASA) ormore prominently to the fore (in the case of the 1927-1956 Association), is aprequel to earlier ones for the period 1956 to 1981.1 The present account is basedmainly on a Minute Book for the Stellenbosch Branch of the Classical Associationof South Africa, which was founded in August 1927, was active until September1935, was resucitated in May 1952 and, despite sporadic efforts to keep it alive,was defunct by 1955. As in the case of its predecessors, this report concentrates onthe people who were involved with the Association and thus deserve recognition,and also on the structures, ac...
This article continues the history of CASA with the second quinquennium of its existence
This article continues the history of CASA with the second quinquennium of its existence
Personalia: The congratulations, gratitude and good wishes of all members accompany Assoc. Prof. Kat...
With the declining numbers of classical scholars at universities and Latin teachers at schools...
The first decade of the history of the Classical Association of South Africa (CASA) was docume...
Since the publication of the article on the Classical Association of South Africa (CASA), covering t...
This account is the fifth in the series documenting the history of the Classical Association o...
Previous articles on the history of the Classical Association of South Africa, based on archival mat...
This article continues the history of the Classical Association of South Africa as recorded in the a...
In this article the history of the Classical Association of South Africa is continued
This article surveys the contents of archival material found in themanuscript and archives section o...
This instalment rounds off the history of the Classical Association of South Africa for the fi...
The first decade of the history of the Classical Association of South Africa (CASA) was documented i...
In this article the history of the Classical Association of South Africa is continued
This account is the fifth in the series documenting the history of the Classical Association of Sout...
This article continues the history of CASA with the second quinquennium of its existence
This article continues the history of CASA with the second quinquennium of its existence
Personalia: The congratulations, gratitude and good wishes of all members accompany Assoc. Prof. Kat...
With the declining numbers of classical scholars at universities and Latin teachers at schools...
The first decade of the history of the Classical Association of South Africa (CASA) was docume...
Since the publication of the article on the Classical Association of South Africa (CASA), covering t...
This account is the fifth in the series documenting the history of the Classical Association o...
Previous articles on the history of the Classical Association of South Africa, based on archival mat...
This article continues the history of the Classical Association of South Africa as recorded in the a...
In this article the history of the Classical Association of South Africa is continued
This article surveys the contents of archival material found in themanuscript and archives section o...
This instalment rounds off the history of the Classical Association of South Africa for the fi...
The first decade of the history of the Classical Association of South Africa (CASA) was documented i...
In this article the history of the Classical Association of South Africa is continued
This account is the fifth in the series documenting the history of the Classical Association of Sout...
This article continues the history of CASA with the second quinquennium of its existence
This article continues the history of CASA with the second quinquennium of its existence
Personalia: The congratulations, gratitude and good wishes of all members accompany Assoc. Prof. Kat...