Podiumkunsten - Volks- en ceremonieel dans

a fast-paced traditional dance with quick footwork, usually in pairs or groups, common in Irish, Scottish, and Appalachian culture

a fast couple dance in duple time that was developed in Bohemia in the 19th century

a fast traditional dance with bouncy steps, especially from Irish and Scottish folk culture.

a traditional masked dance performed in Tibet and Bhutan, often associated with Buddhist religious ceremonies

a traditional solo dance with stiff upper body and lively footwork, often associated with sailors and British folk culture

a traditional Scottish solo dance with fast footwork and raised arms, often performed in kilts

a formal French dance in moderate duple time, popular in the 17th–18th centuries, with graceful, skipping steps

a traditional English folk dance characterized by rhythmic stepping, intricate formations, and the use of bells, handkerchiefs, sticks, or swords as props

a fast, lively Italian folk dance with quick steps and spinning movements

a traditional Bavarian and Austrian dance involving stomping, clapping, and slapping of the shoes and thighs

a Ukrainian folk dance known for its energetic and acrobatic movements, typically performed by male dancers

a traditional dance style from Ireland characterized by fast footwork, precise movements, and rhythmic patterns, often performed in solo or group settings

a traditional folk dance from the Black Sea region of Turkey known for its energetic and fast-paced movements

a traditional Scottish dance performed with a dirk, which is a type of Scottish dagger

a form of dance performed as part of a ceremonial or religious ritual, often with symbolic gestures and movements that hold cultural or spiritual significance

a form of expressive movement often associated with religious or spiritual practices, where dancers interpret and express messages or prophecies through their movements

a form of dance performed as part of a religious or worship ceremony with specific liturgical elements and symbolism

a traditional Maori dance characterized by vigorous movements, chanting, and facial expressions, often performed as a ceremonial challenge or war dance

a Japanese ritual dance performed as an offering to the gods, often involving music, chanting, and elaborate costumes

a ceremonial dance performed by warriors before battle, often to intimidate opponents or to prepare mentally for combat

a traditional dance where dancers perform intricate footwork while balancing eggs on spoons or other objects

a lively and communal style of dance, typically performed by couples in groups, featuring energetic movements and often accompanied by folk music

a type of Canadian Métis dance characterized by lively fiddle music and intricate footwork

a slow, sensual Latin dance with Afro-Cuban roots, featuring hip movements and a 4/4 rhythm

a traditional Italian folk dance originating from the Friuli region, often performed in a circle with lively music and intricate footwork

a Scottish country dance performed in sets of six dancers with various formations and lively steps to traditional Scottish music

a lively and fast-paced Scottish country dance characterized by quick steps, formations, and movements typically performed to traditional Scottish music

a traditional Scottish dance that originated in the early 20th century

a ceremonial dance performed by certain Native American tribes, believed to summon the spirits of the dead

a traditional Ukrainian dance characterized by its lively and energetic movements, typically performed by male dancers with acrobatic leaps and kicks

a lively and energetic dance, often associated with country or folk music, typically characterized by stomping, clapping, and lively movements, often performed in a group or line formation

a traditional Hawaiian dance telling stories through graceful hand and hip movements

a lively swing dance from the 1930s–40s, featuring fast, energetic movements and spins

a traditional fast-paced Ukrainian folk dance featuring squatting kicks and energetic movements

a traditional group dance, typically performed in sets, featuring specific figures and sequences, often associated with ballroom dancing

a traditional Austrian and southern German folk dance in 3/4 time, often featuring stomping and turning

a piece of music for a slow Polish dance in moderate ³/₄ time that was popular in the 19th century

an ancient Greek war dance involving leaping movements, often performed with weapons

a slow, sensual Latin dance with hip movements, originating in Cuba

a partnered folk dance in 2/4 or 4/4 time, featuring hopping and gliding steps; popular in Europe and the Americas

a ceremonial dance ritual characterized by a line of dancers moving in sinuous, winding patterns reminiscent of a snake's movements

a traditional Scottish dance in 4/4 time with a distinctive dotted rhythm, typically slower than a reel and often accompanied by bagpipes or fiddles

a traditional dance form often performed in various cultures, typically involving intricate movements with swords or other bladed objects, symbolizing bravery, skill, or cultural heritage

a lively American folk dance for couples in two facing lines, involving weaving and turning patterns

a style of percussive dance characterized by rhythmic footwork, often performed to traditional folk or country music

a social folk dance where couples form two long lines and perform coordinated moves, common in North America

a type of dance that involves the use of sticks or poles as props or percussion instruments, often seen in cultural or folk dances from various regions around the world