Ballo: Difference between revisions
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In [[15th Century Italian Dance]] the '''ballo''' (pl. ''balli'') is a dance style that existed alongside the [[bassadanza]]. It is distinguished by its nore lively nature and mix of [[misura|misure]]. For instance [[Rostiboli Gioioso]] moves from bassadanza misura, to [[saltarello]] and then to [[piva]]. |
In [[15th Century Italian Dance]] the '''ballo''' (pl. ''balli'') is a dance style that existed alongside the [[bassadanza]]. It is distinguished by its nore lively nature and mix of [[misura|misure]]. For instance [[Rostiboli Gioioso]] moves from bassadanza misura, to [[saltarello]] and then to [[piva]]. |
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Revision as of 15:45, 4 October 2007
In 15th Century Italian Dance the ballo (pl. balli) is a dance style that existed alongside the bassadanza. It is distinguished by its nore lively nature and mix of misure. For instance Rostiboli Gioioso moves from bassadanza misura, to saltarello and then to piva.
In the middle of the 15th century bassadanza was the more common style, but by the last decades the balli seem to have taken over, and their descendants were well and truly dominant in 16th Century Italian Dance.
