Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Schottische> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 31 of
31
with 100 items per page.
- Schottische abstract "The schottische is a partnered country dance, that apparently originated in Bohemia.[citation needed] It was popular in Victorian era ballrooms as a part of the Bohemian folk-dance craze and left its traces in folk music of countries such as Argentina ("chotis" and "chamamé"), Finland ("jenkka"), France, Italy, Norway ("reinlender (no)"), Portugal and Brazil (xote, Chotiça (pt)), Spain (chotis), Sweden, Denmark ("schottis"), and the United States, among other nations. The schottische is considered by The Oxford Companion to Music to be a kind of slower polka, with continental-European origin.The schottische basic step is made up of two sidesteps to the left and right, followed by a turn in four steps. In some countries, the sidesteps and turn are replaced by Strathspey hopping steps.Schottisches danced in Europe (in the context of a bal folk), where they originated, are different from how they are danced in the United States. The European (or Continental) version (often called "skoteesh"), is typically danced to faster music and is quite restrained in its movements. The American version is often large and open, with the first part expressed equally as promenades, individual or led twirls or similar moves, and the second part most often expressed as a close pivot. It seems to be mostly referred to as a "shodish".".
- Schottische wikiPageExternalLink musdi:@field(DOCID+@lit(M10152)).
- Schottische wikiPageExternalLink scottish.
- Schottische wikiPageExternalLink schott.htm.
- Schottische wikiPageExternalLink cowboy-dance%20-%200173.htm.
- Schottische wikiPageID "319295".
- Schottische wikiPageRevisionID "598965909".
- Schottische hasPhotoCollection Schottische.
- Schottische subject Category:European_folk_dances.
- Schottische subject Category:Folk_music.
- Schottische subject Category:Social_dance.
- Schottische comment "The schottische is a partnered country dance, that apparently originated in Bohemia.[citation needed] It was popular in Victorian era ballrooms as a part of the Bohemian folk-dance craze and left its traces in folk music of countries such as Argentina ("chotis" and "chamamé"), Finland ("jenkka"), France, Italy, Norway ("reinlender (no)"), Portugal and Brazil (xote, Chotiça (pt)), Spain (chotis), Sweden, Denmark ("schottis"), and the United States, among other nations.".
- Schottische label "Chotis".
- Schottische label "Chotis".
- Schottische label "Chotiça".
- Schottische label "Schottisch (Tanz)".
- Schottische label "Schottische".
- Schottische label "Schottische".
- Schottische label "Scottish".
- Schottische label "沙蒂希步".
- Schottische sameAs Schottisch_(Tanz).
- Schottische sameAs Chotis.
- Schottische sameAs Scottish.
- Schottische sameAs Chotis.
- Schottische sameAs Schottische.
- Schottische sameAs Chotiça.
- Schottische sameAs m.01v9c5.
- Schottische sameAs Q329385.
- Schottische sameAs Q329385.
- Schottische wasDerivedFrom Schottische?oldid=598965909.
- Schottische isPrimaryTopicOf Schottische.