The dance that Henry Stuart Lord Darnley won the heart of Mary, Queen of Scots with. She was six feet tall, and he was a long tall fellow himself. The dance was all the rage in Paris in the last half of the 16th century where Mary was raised and had been Francis II's queen. Darnley was handsome and athletic and schooled as a prince himself, so he knew the dance perfectly. Plus had the athleticism, height, and dash to perform it well. Poor Mary was smitten.
Gorgeous. So stately, measured, and beautiful music. There is something immediately calming about the tempo, and the formality and restraint of the courtly choreography.
This is what I was looking for true Renaissance/Tudor dancing! Not the crap they passed off in the TV series THE TUDORS. Which bent history so bad it squealed. And don't get me started on the costuming.😝 The dancers her were properly garbed. A wonderful performance.👍👏
Lovely! I studied 16th century polyphony counterpoint under Professor Bain Murray at Cleveland State University way back in 1981. The piece I composed was a Pavane,and he seemed genuinely happy that I learned what he was instructing me in. Some of the happiest days of my life.
fwiw i think Europe was still in the middle of the little ice age then. plus england is actually quite far north compared to the continental US, so i think in general it was chilly enough that it wasn't ridiculous to constantly wear 3-4 layers. i'm not positive but i think renaissance fashion in italy is a bit lighter.
Agradezco mucho por video y por preparacion de esta presentacion exelente.Mucho trabajo y esfuerzo con baile,con vestuario historico y por supesto,con musica❤
Ah ... A mi estos vídeos me entusiasman me inspiran A estudiar y ensayar ! Arriba Claudio Gracias. Y gracias a todas esas personas que hacen cosas tan bellas
I enjoyed this very much. A shame we had to see people in the back room jumping and down and Brenda and Sheila cutting through on their way to have a smoke outside. :)
Pour le battement de la Pavane, Arbeau explique qu'il faut battre 2 fois plus vite que cela est fait ici. (3 battements pour un pas - non pas un pas de pavane, mais pour chaque action qui compose le pas de pavane, qu'il soit d'"un pas" et d'un "pieds joints", ou de "trois pas" et d'un "pieds joints"). Les dates avoisinent e règne de François 1er pour la France dans la forme présentée ici, 1650 à peu près. Elle viendrait d'Espagne ou d'Italie, donc bien avant en date.
Audience moving about certainly could have happened during the time period these dances were performed. Secondly, the drum is too loud at times. But other than that, this was a very helpful video because not much is said about the pavane-galliard combination in my Norton Anthology of Western Music (NAWM). Thank you!
I'm pretty sure no one would have been banging away (especially that loudly) on a darabukka iat the English court. The "behind scenes" view of the non-participants is weird. The instrumental playing is not bad, though.
Very nice, but the air of the galliard is in fact an air suited for the "basse-dance". And an opinion : why renaissance reenactors are always dancing the galliard choerographing it, as the common use described by Arbeau was to dance it a couple at a time, man and woman facing each other, the woman using low steps, the man exhibiting its skilnness using various and vigourous steps ?
Galliard and pavan were the same speeds (pulse rate) but with the galliard in triple time. What time period, date, were these from? The pavan was pretty slow. I thought the pavan had more swaying. Thanks.
The costumes here are 16th century, but the dance continued popular until mid 17th century. I read they were in vogue from around 1540 to around 1650, when Louis XIV made the Allemande and Courante more popular.
춤곡은 그 기능상 리 듬이 확실하고 규칙적이어야 했으므로 모방적인 짜임새는 보이지 않고 주선율이 장식되는 것이 보통이며 분명히 구분되는 몇 개의 부분으로 구성되어있다 춤곡들은성악곡과 관계없이 독자적으로 발생되었으므로 자유롭게 기악곡양식으로 발전될 수 있었고 후에는 독립되어 춤을 동반하지 않는 연주용 기악곡으로도 작곡되었다 그러나 춤의 특징적인 리듬과짜임새는그대로유지된다. 춤곡은중세부터의 관습대로 2-3개씩 짝지어 작곡되었는데 가장 흔한 짝은 파반느(pavane)와 갈리아르(galliar비， 또는 따사메초(passamezzo )와 살타벨로(sa!떠rello)이다 대개 첫 곡은 위엄있고 느린 2박자인 반면， 두번째 곡은 경쾌하고 빠른 3박자이며 첫 곡의 변주이다 따라서 이들은 춤곡인 동시에 변주곡의 일종이기도 하다1 6세기 중엽에는 알르망드(allemande) 또는 알%κa뻐an) 이라는 보통 빠르기의 2박자 춤이 유행하기 시작하였고， 빠른 3박자의 쿠랑트(courante)도 합세하였다 이 두 춤곡은 춤모음곡의 기본 악장으로 남게 되었다 이렇게 서로 대조되는 춤들이 짝지어지는 르네상스시대의 춤곡들은바로크시대의 다악장형식인 춤모음곡(da nce suite)과 실 내 소나타{sonata da camera)의 발전에성행시시- 르네상스 춤곡은 대조적인 성격의 두곡이 한벌을 이루고 일반적 조합은 2박자의 느린 춤곡에 3박자의 빠르고 경ㅋ홰한 춤이 붙는구조 만약 악보가 있으면 가,나 두개로 붙는다. 가는 4/4박자 나는 3/2바자 이런 곡이면 파반느와 갈리아드
niver seen such bad manners during this performance as people walking in and out the the door almost in front of the musicians and performers at such a cultural event of history.
I suspect that multiple historical events were happening at the same time, causing some to enter and cross this room to get to them. Either that, or this is where the restrooms were located.
Je voulais vous confirmer avoir l'avis de 4 spécialistes italiens pour dire que l'agenouillement dans la Pavane ne se trouve nulle part dans les traités italiens, pas plus que dans Thoinot Arbeau, l'Orchésographie, 1589 ou autre manuscrit daté de 1610-12, Instruction pour dancer… ni ailleurs.
lmfao what is the drummer doing. did their percussionist run into traffic so they gave a 5 year-old a stick and said try and bang this at the right times
Who else is watching in 1517?
Everybody?
\m/
I am in 1620.
Me!
I’m watching this in 1482, any more questions? xD
The dance that Henry Stuart Lord Darnley won the heart of Mary, Queen of Scots with. She was six feet tall, and he was a long tall fellow himself. The dance was all the rage in Paris in the last half of the 16th century where Mary was raised and had been Francis II's queen. Darnley was handsome and athletic and schooled as a prince himself, so he knew the dance perfectly. Plus had the athleticism, height, and dash to perform it well. Poor Mary was smitten.
Gorgeous. So stately, measured, and beautiful music. There is something immediately calming about the tempo, and the formality and restraint of the courtly choreography.
Oh man, I just know that if I had been a noble girl born at that time learning these dances would be my favorite time of the day.
They get a dozen thumbs up from me! Love the way they each make their entrance.
Perfect! So glad to see some good renaissance dancing here on youtube.
@@Thelaretus It was a 'no', then?
This is what I was looking for true Renaissance/Tudor dancing! Not the crap they passed off in the TV series THE TUDORS. Which bent history so bad it squealed. And don't get me started on the costuming.😝 The dancers her were properly garbed. A wonderful performance.👍👏
Charming and delightful - the costumes are beautiful!
Fab! I play this type of music, it’s really helpful to see it danced, it gives a much stronger sense of the tempo and rythym. Thank you.
Lovely! I studied 16th century polyphony counterpoint under Professor Bain Murray at Cleveland State University way back in 1981. The piece I composed was a Pavane,and he seemed genuinely happy that I learned what he was instructing me in. Some of the happiest days of my life.
Полифонический контрапункт,звучит знакомо и завораживающе ,потому что это реалии средневековой музыки.
Nice work with the costumes! And dancing back then definitely was part sport!
🌹🌹The music is GORGEOUS! BRAVO to these Musicians! The Dancing is Lovely also! 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
Six minutes and seven seconds of pure joy! Thankyou so much!
6min and 6sec dumbh as
This is absolutely beautiful. Languid sort of. But oh my would I ever have died from heat exhaustion as a woman in the 16th century.
fwiw i think Europe was still in the middle of the little ice age then. plus england is actually quite far north compared to the continental US, so i think in general it was chilly enough that it wasn't ridiculous to constantly wear 3-4 layers. i'm not positive but i think renaissance fashion in italy is a bit lighter.
toll!!! Sowas möchte ich auch gern können, und so ein schönes Kostüm will ich auch!!! :-)
как прекрасны все...и музыка , и,танец ,и исполнители
Absolutely marvelous!
So beautiful...I in love for this
Beautiful! Thank you.
Really good, I enjoy watching this, great music & dance.
I especially love the men's costumes. So elegant!
Beautiful!
This is sweet - to see how the renaissance clavier composers interpreted these dances ty uploader
Yay! This was great! I need to learn this.
Agradezco mucho por video y por preparacion de esta presentacion exelente.Mucho trabajo y esfuerzo con baile,con vestuario historico y por supesto,con musica❤
Muito lindo! Parabéns,,,,,,a dança, a música leva a gente ao ambiente da época!!!
Sem dúvida, um lindo trabalho!!!
Wow that was amazing!! Thank you
Ah ... A mi estos vídeos me entusiasman me inspiran A estudiar y ensayar ! Arriba Claudio
Gracias. Y gracias a todas esas personas que hacen cosas tan bellas
❤
sehr schön!! ich liebe die Geige!
Flow My Tears!!! I love the song... but the beat was lagging.
¡Bellísimo! Gracias. Thanks. Merci. 😊🙏💚
Que elegante y muy bonito... 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Que bailes tan hermosos. Gracias.
歴史の再現に敬意！ルネサンスの貴族や富豪や庶民達が愉しんだであろう舞踏、パヴァーヌとガイヤルド。往時の雰囲気豊かで素晴らしい！
Reading about QE1 fascinating to think her court all danced like this
wow! great! your costumes are awesome! sweet! overall excellent!
Wonderful!
so beautiful i have tears in my eyes :-(
Bellissimo!!! Da sognare.......
That is style
So charming.
Amei!
I enjoyed this very much. A shame we had to see people in the back room jumping and down and Brenda and Sheila cutting through on their way to have a smoke outside. :)
Thank you for posting this.
Precioso!
No, I searched for Galliard on CZcams. I'm keenly interested in early music.
Pour le battement de la Pavane, Arbeau explique qu'il faut battre 2 fois plus vite que cela est fait ici. (3 battements pour un pas - non pas un pas de pavane, mais pour chaque action qui compose le pas de pavane, qu'il soit d'"un pas" et d'un "pieds joints", ou de "trois pas" et d'un "pieds joints"). Les dates avoisinent e règne de François 1er pour la France dans la forme présentée ici, 1650 à peu près. Elle viendrait d'Espagne ou d'Italie, donc bien avant en date.
Audience moving about certainly could have happened during the time period these dances were performed. Secondly, the drum is too loud at times. But other than that, this was a very helpful video because not much is said about the pavane-galliard combination in my Norton Anthology of Western Music (NAWM). Thank you!
Excellent. Thanks for uploading.
no.
Magnificent.
i wanna play dress up too!!! looks so fun
Не стреляйте в барабанщика, он играет, как умеет. Всё равно и музыка , и танец прекрасны
A dance even i could perfect
I'm pretty sure no one would have been banging away (especially that loudly) on a darabukka iat the English court. The "behind scenes" view of the non-participants is weird. The instrumental playing is not bad, though.
Used to dance a Finnish dance that was a lament like this first dance. Or could be danced in a stately way.
Very nice, but the air of the galliard is in fact an air suited for the "basse-dance". And an opinion : why renaissance reenactors are always dancing the galliard choerographing it, as the common use described by Arbeau was to dance it a couple at a time, man and woman facing each other, the woman using low steps, the man exhibiting its skilnness using various and vigourous steps ?
Muy bonito:')
Angel eres tu???
Obvio
Q tal ivan
Muy bien
I watching this for a project
How rude of the audience to move about during the performance. The hight of ignorance. Such a lovely display deserves better.
and they are sooo ugly, compared to ppl in nice dresses :)
Maravilhoso
Very cool. I've always wondered how we know these dances. Where were the steps recorded? Galliard are centuries old dances.
There are dance compilations from these times (late 16th, early 17th century). Written by dance masters like Arbeau, Negri, Caroso.
Bravissimi Tutti!! Thank you so very much!!!
I loved the dance, though. Very simple and elegant. Doesn't take any time to learn the steps.
How those dances are transmitted ?
All that eye contact, however seemingly less intimate the dance is in the 15th century than the 21st, is intense!
Ich glaube sie hatten nicht solchen Augenkontakt wie im Video gezeigt. Das galt als Unschicklich. Aber All dem Trotz Wunderschöne Tänze und Kleider ❤
@@feronia7did they really held hands back then?
I see how some irish steps could come from this galliard....
Superbes costumes !
Espetacular!!!
No
Si....
people are coming and going.. what is the venue for this great performance?
PERFECTO
Very baeutiful
Viva el betiii 🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬
Vivaaaaaaa
🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬
La segunda danza me gusta mas al igual que la musica. Bonita presentacion del medio evo.
Dancing Galliard on Joissance vous donneray - it is...
Galliard and pavan were the same speeds (pulse rate) but with the galliard in triple time. What time period, date, were these from? The pavan was pretty slow. I thought the pavan had more swaying. Thanks.
The costumes here are 16th century, but the dance continued popular until mid 17th century. I read they were in vogue from around 1540 to around 1650, when Louis XIV made the Allemande and Courante more popular.
The pavan were faster in Renaissance, but were getting slower at Baroque. They performed a pavan by Dowland, I think this can explain the slow tempo.
Mark LaPolla
The recorder seems to be nervous at the beginning of Arbeau.
춤곡은 그 기능상 리 듬이 확실하고 규칙적이어야 했으므로 모방적인 짜임새는 보이지 않고
주선율이 장식되는 것이 보통이며 분명히 구분되는 몇 개의 부분으로 구성되어있다 춤곡들은성악곡과 관계없이 독자적으로 발생되었으므로 자유롭게 기악곡양식으로 발전될 수 있었고 후에는 독립되어 춤을 동반하지 않는 연주용 기악곡으로도 작곡되었다 그러나 춤의 특징적인 리듬과짜임새는그대로유지된다. 춤곡은중세부터의 관습대로 2-3개씩 짝지어 작곡되었는데 가장 흔한 짝은 파반느(pavane)와 갈리아르(galliar비， 또는 따사메초(passamezzo )와 살타벨로(sa!떠rello)이다 대개 첫 곡은 위엄있고 느린 2박자인 반면， 두번째 곡은 경쾌하고 빠른 3박자이며 첫 곡의 변주이다 따라서 이들은 춤곡인 동시에 변주곡의 일종이기도 하다1 6세기 중엽에는 알르망드(allemande) 또는 알%κa뻐an) 이라는 보통 빠르기의 2박자 춤이 유행하기 시작하였고， 빠른 3박자의 쿠랑트(courante)도 합세하였다 이 두 춤곡은 춤모음곡의 기본 악장으로 남게 되었다 이렇게 서로 대조되는 춤들이 짝지어지는 르네상스시대의 춤곡들은바로크시대의 다악장형식인 춤모음곡(da nce suite)과 실 내 소나타{sonata da camera)의 발전에성행시시- 르네상스 춤곡은 대조적인 성격의 두곡이 한벌을 이루고 일반적 조합은 2박자의 느린 춤곡에 3박자의 빠르고 경ㅋ홰한 춤이 붙는구조 만약 악보가 있으면 가,나 두개로 붙는다. 가는 4/4박자 나는 3/2바자 이런 곡이면 파반느와 갈리아드
Lol at that dance!
Russia is not dead as long as they dance this dance..
The women are very beautiful
no.
niver seen such bad manners during this performance as people walking in and out the the door almost in front of the musicians and performers at such a cultural event of history.
I was also surprised but when I saw in the end the link to a Russian site, it made it clear. (Just in case, I am Russian)
Yaroslav, you are exactly right. I am Russian too (with the random English nickname)..Not surprised at all..
I suspect that multiple historical events were happening at the same time, causing some to enter and cross this room to get to them. Either that, or this is where the restrooms were located.
I thought the same thing....ruin the mood for everyone....no excuse for it!
This fake etiquette to which you subscribe is official fetich. Music is a carnival affair not a public act of worship.
Je voulais vous confirmer avoir l'avis de 4 spécialistes italiens pour dire que l'agenouillement dans la Pavane ne se trouve nulle part dans les traités italiens, pas plus que dans Thoinot Arbeau, l'Orchésographie, 1589 ou autre manuscrit daté de 1610-12, Instruction pour dancer… ni ailleurs.
On est loin des agité.e.s en discothèques ou raves parties.
Why the mixed Tudor eras?
Beautiful. Pity there were a few rude jerks walking in and out.
This is Dowland's 'Lacrimae', or 'Flow my tears'.
more like downsland's 'lacrimae' or 'flow my tears'
Fascinating. We can see the earlier elements of step dancing, clog dancing, square dancing, Appalachian music.
We r doing this in our school!
so I'm kinda learning these steps!
no.
Look closely you will find me there. I’m the one brake dancing
woah Peter warlock at 4:18 hahahaha.
White culture!🇨🇦👍Love it!😊
Больше всего скрипач понравился
c quoi la musique ?
Let's be real here. You didn't searched for this you teacher sent this vid to you
i searched for it 😅
She really did 😳
Nope sorry you’re wrong
No I searched Pavane after hearing Pavane For A Dead Princes
@@nmsland426 yup me too
O Matheus Canella dança Pavana gnte
4:17
The two ladies who walked out at 1:04 were not historically accurate
lmfao what is the drummer doing. did their percussionist run into traffic so they gave a 5 year-old a stick and said try and bang this at the right times
By the way. Don't know where the other the came from
Perkussion - pure disaster. Our donkey knocks it out better🙈 That girl totally messed it up. And yet it is such a beautiful song.
Drum too loud!
That's not a drum that we hear, that's morevaseret's heart beating rapidly as his blood pressure goes up, being upset at audience rudeness.
@@gunnarthorsen r/wooosh