Annotated Bibliography of Renaissance Dance - Shadow Island ...

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10 Annotated Bibliography of Renaissance DanceClosson, ErnestClosson, Ernest (editor). Le Manuscrit Dit Des Basses Danses De LaBibliotheque De Bourgogne. Geneve: Minkoff, 1975.Matt Larsen: Ms in Brussels, Bibliotheque Royale, Ms 9085. Facsimile withintroduction and transcription by Ernest Closson. This manuscriptincludes a short discussion on steps for the Burgundian style of bassedance, which are processional in nature, beginning with a reverence (i.e.bow) and branle, followed by some combination of single steps, doublesteps, reprises and branles. The most well-known of these dances in theSCA are Dance de Cleves and Fransois Nouvele, both reconstructed fromthis manuscript. This work includes a list of 59 bassedances, along withmusic. The music given is only the tenor line, as the musicians wereexpected to improvise one or two more parts around the base given to thetenor. The introduction by Closson is dated, and has been supplanted bynewer scholarship.Nathan Kronenfeld: There are also two dances which are not basse dances.auto: There is a previous edition from 1912 but it is not in thisbibliography.Cochlaus,JohannesCochlaus, Johannes. Hie Jnnen sindt geschriben die wellschen tenntz. c.1517.Matt Larsen: Nurnberg Ms. "Hie Jnnen sindt geschriben die wellschentenntz." Brief,undated (c. 1517) ms. in Nurnberg, Germ. Nat. Mus. (MS8842). Discussion with facsimile of single page in Ingrid Brainard. "The Artof Courtly Dancing in Transition...", pp. 61-79. This is a small manuscript,consisting of seven pages. It offers eight choreographies, but no music ordescription of how the steps are performed is included. Dr. Brainardattributes this source to one Johannes Cochlaus, a German who was atthe university of Bologna. The manuscript was apparently compiled for apair of young ladies in Nurnberg, who desired some knowledge of currentfashion in Italian dancing, for use at local dances. Most of the includeddances appear in the Italian sources of the period, but this source offers apoint of view other than that of a dancing master.Colombo, CarmelaColombo, Carmela. La Danza Nel Seicento. 47 p. 10 plates. 33 cmBellinzona: La Vesconta, 1962.Compasso, LutioCompasso, Lutio, and Sparti, Barbara. Ballo della gagliarda : opera nuovae dilettevole. Freiburg: fa-gisis, 1995.Reprint of Ballo della gagliarda : opera nuova e dilettevole, 1560.Compasso, LutioCompasso, Lutio. Ballo della gagliarda : opera nuova e dilettevole.Florence: 1560.Concord of SweetSoundsConcord of Sweet Sounds. Le Divertissement du Roi. CD Herald, 1808.
Annotated Bibliography of Renaissance Dance 11AB: contains: Pavans; galliards; Hearts Ease; Packington's Pound;Greensleeves.Coplande, RobertCoplande, Robert. The Manner of Dauncynge of Bace Daunces. , Oxford,Bodleian Library (Douce B. 507).Cornazano,AntonioCornazano, Antonio. Libro Dell'arte Del Danzare. Florence: La Bibliofilia,1916.Reprint of Libro Dell'arte Del Danzare, 1455.Matt Larsen: Ms. copy (c.1465) in Rome Biblioteca Aposolica Vaticana(Codex Capponiano,203. About two fifths of the book contains adiscussion of the qualities which one needs for dancing, such as Memory,Measure, Manner, Spirit, Variety and Use of Space. These generalities giveway to a discussion of tempo and steps, although the step descriptionsgiven are hazy and open to multiple interpretations (as is usually the casewith these manuals). The remaining three fifths of the book are given overto descriptions of dances, balli and bassedanza, some of which appear inthe other available sources.Cornazano,AntonioCornazano, Antonio, and Inglehearn, Madeleine, and Forsyth, Peggy. TheBook on The Art of Dancing. London: Dance Books Ltd, 1981.Reprint of Libro Dell'arte Del Danzare, 1455.Matt Larsen: This is the first available translation of a fifteenth centuryItalian treatise, and so is one of the earliest sources easily accessible tomost readers. Anyone who is at all serious about fifteenth century danceshould obtain a copy, although consultation of the original and othersources in the Italian are a must for any serious reconstruction of thedances. See entry of original for further comments.Cornazano,AntonioCornazano, Antonio. Libro Dell'arte Del Danzare. 1455.Cornazano,AntonioCornazano, Antonio. Proverbi di messer Antonio Cornazano in facetie.Bologna: Forni, 1968.auto: There is a previous edition from 1865 but it is not in thisbibliography.Corso, Rinaldo Corso, Rinaldo. Dialogo del Ballo. 1555.Corso, RinaldoCorso, Rinaldo, and Arcangeli, Alessandro. Dialogo del Ballo. Verona:Antique Musicae Italicae Studiosi, 1987.Reprint of Dialogo del Ballo, 1555.
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