Double right crossing - Revision history

Paul Matisz: Reverted edits by 219.139.243.116 (Talk); changed back to last version by Paul Matisz

2007-10-17T00:57:13Z

Reverted edits by 219.139.243.116 (Talk); changed back to last version by Paul Matisz

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:57, 17 October 2007
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	basvaro
	According to [[Thoinot Arbeau]] in ''[[Orchesography]]'', a '''double right crossing''' as performed in the [[Scottish branle]] consists of a [[pied droit largi]], a [[pied gauche approché]], another [[pied droit largi]], and a [[pied croisé gauche]]. In other words a step to the right, a left step bringing the feet almost together, a step to the right and then a lift and bend of the left leg so that it crosses in front of the right.		According to [[Thoinot Arbeau]] in ''[[Orchesography]]'', a '''double right crossing''' as performed in the [[Scottish branle]] consists of a [[pied droit largi]], a [[pied gauche approché]], another [[pied droit largi]], and a [[pied croisé gauche]]. In other words a step to the right, a left step bringing the feet almost together, a step to the right and then a lift and bend of the left leg so that it crosses in front of the right.

219.139.243.116 at 22:20, 16 October 2007

2007-10-16T22:20:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:20, 17 October 2007
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			basvaro
	According to [[Thoinot Arbeau]] in ''[[Orchesography]]'', a '''double right crossing''' as performed in the [[Scottish branle]] consists of a [[pied droit largi]], a [[pied gauche approché]], another [[pied droit largi]], and a [[pied croisé gauche]]. In other words a step to the right, a left step bringing the feet almost together, a step to the right and then a lift and bend of the left leg so that it crosses in front of the right.		According to [[Thoinot Arbeau]] in ''[[Orchesography]]'', a '''double right crossing''' as performed in the [[Scottish branle]] consists of a [[pied droit largi]], a [[pied gauche approché]], another [[pied droit largi]], and a [[pied croisé gauche]]. In other words a step to the right, a left step bringing the feet almost together, a step to the right and then a lift and bend of the left leg so that it crosses in front of the right.

Paul Matisz: Reverted edits by 200.18.39.123 (Talk); changed back to last version by Conrad Leviston

2007-10-05T10:43:45Z

Reverted edits by 200.18.39.123 (Talk); changed back to last version by Conrad Leviston

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:43, 5 October 2007
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	getdarg
	According to [[Thoinot Arbeau]] in ''[[Orchesography]]'', a '''double right crossing''' as performed in the [[Scottish branle]] consists of a [[pied droit largi]], a [[pied gauche approché]], another [[pied droit largi]], and a [[pied croisé gauche]]. In other words a step to the right, a left step bringing the feet almost together, a step to the right and then a lift and bend of the left leg so that it crosses in front of the right.		According to [[Thoinot Arbeau]] in ''[[Orchesography]]'', a '''double right crossing''' as performed in the [[Scottish branle]] consists of a [[pied droit largi]], a [[pied gauche approché]], another [[pied droit largi]], and a [[pied croisé gauche]]. In other words a step to the right, a left step bringing the feet almost together, a step to the right and then a lift and bend of the left leg so that it crosses in front of the right.

200.18.39.123 at 10:41, 5 October 2007

2007-10-05T10:41:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:41, 5 October 2007
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			getdarg
	According to [[Thoinot Arbeau]] in ''[[Orchesography]]'', a '''double right crossing''' as performed in the [[Scottish branle]] consists of a [[pied droit largi]], a [[pied gauche approché]], another [[pied droit largi]], and a [[pied croisé gauche]]. In other words a step to the right, a left step bringing the feet almost together, a step to the right and then a lift and bend of the left leg so that it crosses in front of the right.		According to [[Thoinot Arbeau]] in ''[[Orchesography]]'', a '''double right crossing''' as performed in the [[Scottish branle]] consists of a [[pied droit largi]], a [[pied gauche approché]], another [[pied droit largi]], and a [[pied croisé gauche]]. In other words a step to the right, a left step bringing the feet almost together, a step to the right and then a lift and bend of the left leg so that it crosses in front of the right.

Conrad Leviston at 12:02, 30 December 2006

2006-12-30T12:02:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:02, 30 December 2006
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	According to [[Thoinot Arbeau]] in ''[[Orchesography]]'', a '''double right crossing''' as performed in the [[Scottish branle]] consists of a [[pied droit largi]], a [[pied gauche approch�]], another [[pied droit largi]], and a [[pied crois� gauche]]. In other words a step to the right, a left step bringing the feet almost together, a step to the right and then a lift and bend of the left leg so that it crosses in front of the right.		According to [[Thoinot Arbeau]] in ''[[Orchesography]]'', a '''double right crossing''' as performed in the [[Scottish branle]] consists of a [[pied droit largi]], a [[pied gauche approché]], another [[pied droit largi]], and a [[pied croisé gauche]]. In other words a step to the right, a left step bringing the feet almost together, a step to the right and then a lift and bend of the left leg so that it crosses in front of the right.

	[[Category: Dance steps]]		[[Category: Dance steps]]

Tiff: Category: Dance steps

2005-03-01T03:03:44Z

Category: Dance steps

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:03, 1 March 2005
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	According to [[Thoinot Arbeau]] in ''[[Orchesography]]'', a '''double right crossing''' as performed in the [[Scottish branle]] consists of a [[pied droit largi]], a [[pied gauche approch�]], another [[pied droit largi]], and a [[pied crois� gauche]]. In other words a step to the right, a left step bringing the feet almost together, a step to the right and then a lift and bend of the left leg so that it crosses in front of the right.		According to [[Thoinot Arbeau]] in ''[[Orchesography]]'', a '''double right crossing''' as performed in the [[Scottish branle]] consists of a [[pied droit largi]], a [[pied gauche approch�]], another [[pied droit largi]], and a [[pied crois� gauche]]. In other words a step to the right, a left step bringing the feet almost together, a step to the right and then a lift and bend of the left leg so that it crosses in front of the right.

			[[Category: Dance steps]]

Conrad Leviston at 12:06, 2 September 2004

2004-09-02T12:06:03Z

New page

According to [[Thoinot Arbeau]] in ''[[Orchesography]]'', a '''double right crossing''' as performed in the [[Scottish branle]] consists of a [[pied droit largi]], a [[pied gauche approch�]], another [[pied droit largi]], and a [[pied crois� gauche]]. In other words a step to the right, a left step bringing the feet almost together, a step to the right and then a lift and bend of the left leg so that it crosses in front of the right.