Saut majeur - Revision history

User 144: Reverted edits by 155.105.4.7 (Talk); changed back to last version by 69.72.66.186

2007-11-02T14:02:17Z

Reverted edits by 155.105.4.7 (Talk); changed back to last version by 69.72.66.186

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:02, 3 November 2007
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	dombasracdom
	#REDIRECT[[Saut]]		#REDIRECT[[Saut]]

155.105.4.7 at 12:40, 2 November 2007

2007-11-02T12:40:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:40, 2 November 2007
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			dombasracdom
	#REDIRECT[[Saut]]		#REDIRECT[[Saut]]

69.72.66.186: redirect to new, expanded article at "saut"

2006-02-24T12:54:02Z

redirect to new, expanded article at "saut"

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:54, 24 February 2006
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			#REDIRECT[[Saut]]
	The saut is a leap in the air.

	==Petit saut==
	This describes a repositing of the feet via a small jump, which makes the next step easier. [[Arbeau]] gives the example of moving from [[pieds joints]] (feet flat, heels together) to [[grève droite]] (high kick right). You could shift your weight to the left foot and then kick, but it is more elegant (and slightly easier to balance) to momentarily lift the left foot and reposition it as you begin to kick with the right foot, that is a very small jump. The '''petit saut'' is assumed by default to occur when you are to make such a movement, and is usually not notated in dance descriptions

	==Saut majeur==
	The '''saut majeur''' is a larger version of the '''petit saut''', in which one jumps higher. This is more noticeable, takes more time, and is notated as a dance step, for example in the [[galliard]].

198.77.46.84: /* Petit saut */ more precision about assumptions and notation

2006-02-22T05:28:49Z

Petit saut: more precision about assumptions and notation

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:28, 22 February 2006
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	==Petit saut==		==Petit saut==
	This describes a repositing of the feet via a small jump, which makes the next step easier. [[Arbeau]] gives the example of moving from [[pieds joints]] (feet flat, heels together) to [[grève droite]] (high kick right). You could shift your weight to the left foot and then kick, but it is more elegant (and slightly easier to balance) to momentarily lift the left foot and reposition it as you begin to kick with the right foot, that is a very small jump. The '''petit saut'' is assumed to occur when ~~ever~~ you ~~need~~ to make such a movement, and is not notated in dance descriptions		This describes a repositing of the feet via a small jump, which makes the next step easier. [[Arbeau]] gives the example of moving from [[pieds joints]] (feet flat, heels together) to [[grève droite]] (high kick right). You could shift your weight to the left foot and then kick, but it is more elegant (and slightly easier to balance) to momentarily lift the left foot and reposition it as you begin to kick with the right foot, that is a very small jump. The '''petit saut'' is assumed by default to occur when you are to make such a movement, and is usually not notated in dance descriptions

	==Saut majeur==		==Saut majeur==

Conrad Leviston: spelling, format

2005-07-12T07:20:34Z

spelling, format

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:20, 12 July 2005
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	The saut is a leap in the air.		The saut is a leap in the air.

	==~~petit~~ saut==		==Petit saut==
	This describes a repositing of the feet via a small jump, which makes the next step easier. [[Arbeau]] gives the example of moving from [[~~pied~~ joints]] (feet flat, heels together) to [[~~grev� droits~~]] (high kick right). You could shift your weight to the left foot and then kick, but it is more elegant (and slightly easier to balance) to momentarily lift the left foot and reposition it as you begin to kick with the right foot, that is a very small jump. The '''petit saut'' is assumed to occur when ever you need to make such a movement, and is not notated in dance descriptions		This describes a repositing of the feet via a small jump, which makes the next step easier. [[Arbeau]] gives the example of moving from [[pieds joints]] (feet flat, heels together) to [[grève droite]] (high kick right). You could shift your weight to the left foot and then kick, but it is more elegant (and slightly easier to balance) to momentarily lift the left foot and reposition it as you begin to kick with the right foot, that is a very small jump. The '''petit saut'' is assumed to occur when ever you need to make such a movement, and is not notated in dance descriptions

	==~~saut~~ majeur==		==Saut majeur==
	The '''saut majeur''' is a larger version of the '''petit saut''', in which one jumps higher. This is more noticeable, takes more time, and is notated as a dance step, for example in the [[galliard]].		The '''saut majeur''' is a larger version of the '''petit saut''', in which one jumps higher. This is more noticeable, takes more time, and is notated as a dance step, for example in the [[galliard]].

Tiff at 15:23, 16 June 2005

2005-06-16T15:23:13Z

New page

The saut is a leap in the air.

==petit saut==
This describes a repositing of the feet via a small jump, which makes the next step easier. [[Arbeau]] gives the example of moving from [[pied joints]] (feet flat, heels together) to [[grev� droits]] (high kick right). You could shift your weight to the left foot and then kick, but it is more elegant (and slightly easier to balance) to momentarily lift the left foot and reposition it as you begin to kick with the right foot, that is a very small jump. The '''petit saut'' is assumed to occur when ever you need to make such a movement, and is not notated in dance descriptions

==saut majeur==
The '''saut majeur''' is a larger version of the '''petit saut''', in which one jumps higher. This is more noticeable, takes more time, and is notated as a dance step, for example in the [[galliard]].