Dances How to Learn a New Dance Everyone learns differently, and you'll learn each dance best for actually dancing if you stick it in as many corners 1st Courtesan's Ball All are here invited to join with the courtesans of the known world in fun and frolic! Break out your dancing Step Vocabulary The range of historical European dances recreated in the Society covers several centuries and countries of origin. While they share Black Nag This is a spritely little dance that practically dances itself once you get a feel for it. One of those Hole in the Wall This stately dance is well into the grey period of the 1600's and doesn't fit the SCA criteria of pre-1600 Bransle des Lavandieres Hands-down my favorite of all the Arbeau bransles. Just complex enough to be truly satisfying, and still simple enough to Bransle de Bourgogne Also called the Burgundian Bransle (pronounced 'brawl'). This simple dance makes a great addition to the SCA repertoire. It's perfect Bransle Pinagay An easy dance that can be surprisingly aerobic. As with many (most, all?) dances originating in 16th c France called Spread the love
