Double right crossing: Difference between revisions
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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 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. |
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Latest revision as of 11:57, 17 October 2007
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.
