Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q978825> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 33 of
33
with 100 triples per page.
- Q978825 subject Q8427960.
- Q978825 subject Q8519730.
- Q978825 subject Q8651924.
- Q978825 subject Q8652198.
- Q978825 abstract "Renaissance dances belong to the broad group of historical dances.During the Renaissance period, there was a distinction between country dances and court dances. Court dances required the dancers to be trained and were often for display and entertainment, whereas country dances could be attempted by anyone. At Court, the formal entertainment would often be followed by many hours of country dances which all present could join in. Dances described as country dances such as Chiarantana or Chiaranzana remained popular over a long period - over two centuries in the case of this dance. A Renaissance dance can be likened to a ball.Knowledge of court dances has survived better than that of country dances as they were collected by dancing masters in manuscripts and later in printed books. The earliest surviving manuscripts that provide detailed dance instructions are from 15th century Italy. The earliest printed dance manuals come from late 16th century France and Italy. The earliest dance descriptions in England come from the Gresley manuscript c1500 found in the Derbyshire Record Office, D77 B0x 38 pp 51–79. These have been recently published as "Cherwell Thy Wyne (Show your joy): Dances of fifteenth-century England from the Gresley manuscript". The first printed English source appeared in 1652, the first edition of Playford.The dances in these manuals are extremely varied in nature. They range from slow, stately dances (bassadance, pavane, almain) to fast, lively dances (galliard, coranto, canario). The former, in which the dancers' feet did not leave the ground were styled the dance basse while energetic dances with leaps and lifts were called the haute dance. Some were choreographed, others were improvised on the spot. One dance for couples, a form of the galliard called lavolta, involved a rather intimate hold between the man and woman, with the woman being lifted into the air while the couple made a 3/4 turn. Other dances, such as branles or bransles, were danced by many people in a circle or line.".
- Q978825 thumbnail Robert_Dudley_Elizabeth_Dancing.jpg?width=300.
- Q978825 wikiPageExternalLink renaissancefootnotes.uk.
- Q978825 wikiPageExternalLink 6.
- Q978825 wikiPageExternalLink www.earlydancecircle.co.uk.
- Q978825 wikiPageExternalLink dance.html.
- Q978825 wikiPageExternalLink www.rendance.org.
- Q978825 wikiPageWikiLink Q1527755.
- Q978825 wikiPageWikiLink Q180853.
- Q978825 wikiPageWikiLink Q214305.
- Q978825 wikiPageWikiLink Q288824.
- Q978825 wikiPageWikiLink Q3889019.
- Q978825 wikiPageWikiLink Q5031148.
- Q978825 wikiPageWikiLink Q5215295.
- Q978825 wikiPageWikiLink Q549130.
- Q978825 wikiPageWikiLink Q588565.
- Q978825 wikiPageWikiLink Q601697.
- Q978825 wikiPageWikiLink Q664056.
- Q978825 wikiPageWikiLink Q706597.
- Q978825 wikiPageWikiLink Q810479.
- Q978825 wikiPageWikiLink Q8427960.
- Q978825 wikiPageWikiLink Q8519730.
- Q978825 wikiPageWikiLink Q8651924.
- Q978825 wikiPageWikiLink Q8652198.
- Q978825 wikiPageWikiLink Q898742.
- Q978825 comment "Renaissance dances belong to the broad group of historical dances.During the Renaissance period, there was a distinction between country dances and court dances. Court dances required the dancers to be trained and were often for display and entertainment, whereas country dances could be attempted by anyone. At Court, the formal entertainment would often be followed by many hours of country dances which all present could join in.".
- Q978825 label "Renaissance dance".
- Q978825 depiction Robert_Dudley_Elizabeth_Dancing.jpg.
- Q978825 homepage www.earlydancecircle.co.uk.