Fleuret - Revision history

User 144: categorising

2006-05-20T11:41:05Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:41, 20 May 2006
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	[[category:dance steps]]		[[category:dance steps]]
			[[Category:16th century]]

Conrad Leviston: typo

2005-07-24T14:42:53Z

typo

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:42, 25 July 2005
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	This is of course followed by a repeat starting on the opposite foot.		This is of course followed by a repeat starting on the opposite foot.

	The two fleurets take the same amount of time as the 4 high kicks (before the saut majeur) in a unelaborated [[galliard]] would, and are intended as an alternate set of steps which may be danced to the same piece of music.		The two fleurets take the same amount of time as the 4 high kicks (before the saut majeur) in an unelaborated [[galliard]] would, and are intended as an alternate set of steps which may be danced to the same piece of music.

	[[category:dance steps]]		[[category:dance steps]]

Conrad Leviston: category, minor rewording, typos etc

2005-07-24T14:41:39Z

category, minor rewording, typos etc

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:41, 25 July 2005
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	a ''fleuret'' is a combination of 3 dance steps which is described by [[Arbeau]] which is used in some dances including the [[galliard]] and [[spanish pavanne]]. It is a lively combination of kicks.		A ''fleuret'' is a combination of 3 dance steps which is described by [[Arbeau]] which is used in some dances including the [[galliard]] and [[spanish pavanne]]. It is a lively combination of kicks.

	[[Arbeau]] gives the following steps comprising a fleuret:		[[Arbeau]] gives the following steps comprising a fleuret:
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	The low kicks take one beat each, but the high kick is given two beats to be completed. No [[petit saut]] (small repositioning jump) is made between the low and high kicks.		The low kicks take one beat each, but the high kick is given two beats to be completed. No [[petit saut]] (small repositioning jump) is made between the low and high kicks.

	The ~~following~~ '''fleuret'' to the one described above will of course begin with the opposite foot.		The ''fleuret'' following the one described above will of course begin with the opposite foot.

	===~~example~~ use===		===Example use===
	Here is a '''five step''' pattern for a [[galliard]] which incorporates the fleuret.		Here is a '''five step''' pattern for a [[galliard]] which incorporates the fleuret.

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	This is of course followed by a repeat starting on the opposite foot.		This is of course followed by a repeat starting on the opposite foot.

	The two fleurets take the same ~~ammount~~ of time as the 4 high kicks (before the saut majeur) in a unelaborated [[galliard]] would, and are intended as an alternate set of steps which may be danced to the same piece of music.		The two fleurets take the same amount of time as the 4 high kicks (before the saut majeur) in a unelaborated [[galliard]] would, and are intended as an alternate set of steps which may be danced to the same piece of music.

			[[category:dance steps]]

Tiff at 08:05, 23 June 2005

2005-06-23T08:05:50Z

New page

a ''fleuret'' is a combination of 3 dance steps which is described by [[Arbeau]] which is used in some dances including the [[galliard]] and [[spanish pavanne]]. It is a lively combination of kicks.

[[Arbeau]] gives the following steps comprising a fleuret:
*[[pied en l'air droit]] - low kick right
*[[pied en l'air gauche]] - low kick left
*[[gr�ve gauche]] - high kick right

The low kicks take one beat each, but the high kick is given two beats to be completed. No [[petit saut]] (small repositioning jump) is made between the low and high kicks.

The following '''fleuret'' to the one described above will of course begin with the opposite foot.

===example use===
Here is a '''five step''' pattern for a [[galliard]] which incorporates the fleuret.

*fleuret (right)
*fleuret (left)
*[[saut majeur]]
*[[posture droit]]

This is of course followed by a repeat starting on the opposite foot.

The two fleurets take the same ammount of time as the 4 high kicks (before the saut majeur) in a unelaborated [[galliard]] would, and are intended as an alternate set of steps which may be danced to the same piece of music.