Log In

Username:

Password:

   Stay logged in?

Forgot Password?

User Status

 

Attention

 

Recover Password

Username or Email:

Loading...
Change Image
Enter the code in the photo at left:

Before We Continue...

Are you absolutely sure you want
to delete this message?

Premium Membership

Upgrade to
Premium Membership!

Renew Your
Premium Membership!

$99
PER YEAR
$79
PER YEAR
$79
PER YEAR

Premium Membership includes the following benefits:

Don't let your Premium Membership expire, or you'll miss out on:

  • Exclusive access to over 1,620 video demonstrations of patterns in the full bronze, silver and gold levels.
  • Access to all previous variations of the week, including full video instruction of man's and lady's parts.
  • Over twice as many videos as basic membership.
  • A completely ad-free experience!

 

Sponsored Ad

+ View Older Messages

Re: History of "Viennese Cross"
Posted by docco
11/25/2013  8:25:00 PM
If still have no answer, please help for a another question: In what year the name "Viennese waltz" is born?
Re: History of "Viennese Cross"
Posted by O.Z
11/26/2013  10:01:00 PM
Nobody could say for certain. Its lost in History.
Re: History of "Viennese Cross"
Posted by terence2
11/28/2013  12:49:00 AM


He was given extensive answers on another forum.. so.. Im guessing no matter what replies may be given, it wont be satisfactory.
Re: History of "Viennese Cross"
Posted by O.K.
12/9/2013  4:50:00 PM
One of the earliest books written on the Technique of Dancing was in by a Thoinot- Arbeau published in 1588 called Orchesographie. He incidentally was a priest. It wasn't till the Seventeenth century when Louis X1V founded his Academie Royal de Musique et due Dance that hard and fast rules for the execution of each dance were laid down. Ballet Technique lingered on for two centuries until the Victorian Era. Its pretty safe to say that somebody in all that time must have used a Viennese Cross in a Reverse Movement. If you asked who introduced the Double Reverse Spin. Or the Throwaway Oversway. Or the Natural Turn in the Waltz. These are all well known.
Copyright  ©  1997-2024 BallroomDancers.com