- A
branle (/ˈbrænəl, ˈbrɑːl/, French: [bʁɑ̃l] (listen)), also
bransle, brangle, brawl, brawle, brall(e), braul(e),
brando (in Italy), bran (in Spain),...
- pas-de-trois: 2 male, 1
female dancers)
Bransle simple (2 male dancers)
Bransle **** (1
female dancer)
Bransle double (2 male, 1
female dancers) Interlude...
-
Bransles is a
commune in the Seine-et-Marne
department in the Île-de-France
region in north-central France. The
inhabitants are
called Branslois, Bransloises...
- 17th-century France. The
minuet was
traditionally said to have
descended from the
bransle de Poitou,
though there is no
evidence making a
clear connection between...
- & Air) (3:19) Athos,
Porthos And
Aramis (Courante) (5:24)
Sword Fight (
Bransle) (3:20) King
Louis XIII,
Queen Anne And Constance/Lady In
Waiting (Gavotte)...
- b****adanza), tourdion, saltarello, pavane, galliard, allemande, courante,
bransle, canarie, piva, and lavolta.
Music of many
genres could be
arranged for...
- (Guillaume de Machaut) – 2:00 4.1."
Bransle ****" (Claude Gervaise) – 1:13 4.2."
Bransle De Bourgogne" (Robert Johnson)– 1:34 5.1."Alman" (Anonymous)–...
- 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. Our
knowledge of 15th-century...
- d'après
Claude Gervaise (1935), FP 80
Bransle de
Bourgogne Pavane Petite marche militaire Complainte Bransle de
Champagne Sicilienne Carillon Bourrée...
- was a
French violinist and composer. He is
known for his
dance music,
bransles (he
composed "Le
Branle De Montirande") and galliards.
Caroubel was born...
