Annotated Bibliography of Renaissance Dance - Shadow Island ...

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22 Annotated Bibliography of Renaissance DanceJustin du Coeur: This book explores the motifs of motion found in theRenaissance, and tries to draw some conclusions about dance movementfrom them. Franko's writing style is extremely dense, making the bookquite difficult to read, but he has some interesting things to say about thenotion of movement as a form of communication. The book is very heavyon quotes; roughly a third of the text is quotes. Most quotes are given bothin the original language and in English.Gargiulo, PieroGargiulo, Piero (editor). La danza italiana tra Cinque e Seicento:studi perFabrizio Caroso da Sermoneta. Roma: Bardi, 1997.Giordano, GloriaGiordano, Gloria (compiler), and Sparti, Barbara (compiler), and Nordera,Marina (compiler). Archivio notizie -- Resoconti di Incontri, Convegni ePresentazione. Associazione Italiana per la Ricerca sulla Danza.On line URL: http://www.airdanza.it/agenda/archivio.htmGrove, Sir GeorgeGrove, Sir George, and Blom, Eric, and Stevens, Denis. Grove's Dictionaryof Music and Musicians. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1964.Hagar the Black Hagar the Black. Dance Class 1, 2, & 3.Del (D.Elson): A list of SCA dances commonly done in the central WestKingdom.Henry, Susan GHenry, Susan G. The Rose and Nefr Dance Manual. Rose and Nefr Press,[1988].Del (D.Elson): One of the better in-print general dance manuals for SCAdance. This does not attempt to exclusively cover period dance, however. Anumber of the dances included are SCA inventions, and the book focussesheavily on English Country, contains very few Italian rennaissance dances,and omits completely any study of the 15th C Basse Danse from Burgundyor Italy.Justin du Coeur: There are two tapes accompanying the book, whichcontain danceable (if not always lovely) recordings of all of the dancescontained therein. Also, while the book does contain some non-perioddances, it is pretty honest about them: there is a "Dances that aren'tperiod" section at the end for the SCA dancs that really have noconnection to period, and it often (although not always) acknowledges thedances that are a bit borderline. In general, it accomplishes what it set outto do: document SCA dances. I wouldn't recommend it to the researcher,but it's an excellent place to start if you're just interested in learning someperiod dances as generally done today in the SCA.Horst, Louis Horst, Louis. Pre-Classic Dance Forms. Princeton: Dance Horizons, 1987.
Annotated Bibliography of Renaissance Dance 23Justin du Coeur: This is a very light overview of a number of dance formspredating modern ballet. It is fairly slim (140 pages), and heavy onpictures and music, so it only spends a few pages on each form. Roughlyhalf the book is arguably related to the Renaissance -- out of 13 chapters,it has sections on the pavan, galliard, allemande, courante, sarabande,gigue, and gavotte. It's not much use for serious research, but might beuseful for quickly showing some of the major dance forms of the period.(The rest of the book is all Baroque forms.) The book was intended as atextbook, and is very easy reading.auto: There is a previous edition from 1937 but it is not in thisbibliography.Hughes, D. GHughes, D. G (editor). Instrumental Music: A conference at Ishammemorial Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1959.Kinkeldey, OttoKinkeldey, Otto. Dance Tunes of the Fifteenth Century. Cambridge, MA:Harvard University Press, 1959.(In Instrumental Music: A conference at Isham memorial Library pp 3-30and 89-152.)Il PapaIl Papa, and Casazza, Joseph, and Cain, Elizabeth. Il Papa Ms. New York,Public Library, Dance Collection (Cia Fornaroli Coll. *ZBD-26). 1997.Reprint of Codex Magliabecchiana-Strozziano XIXm cod. 31, .Andrew Draskoy: Electronic format (HTML). Transcription andcommentary.Il PapaIl Papa. Codex Magliabecchiana-Strozziano XIXm cod. 31. , New York,Public Library, Dance Collection (Cia Fornaroli Coll. *ZBD-26). , Il Papamanuscript.Matt Larsen: Il Papa Ms. New York, Public Library, Dance Collection (CiaFornaroli Coll. *ZBD-26); Florence, Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale (CodexMagliabecchiana- Strozziano XIXm cod. 31). This is a relatively shortmanuscript, made up of some fourteen doublesided pages. It is written ina hand which is fairly difficult to make out, and contains no music for itsdances. The first two pages are introductory in nature, and discuss dancein general. The remaining twelve pages contain a total of fifteen dancechoreographies. Some of these choreographies are relatively long, whileothers are quite short, as short or shorter than the shortest offered byCaroso. Although this is a relatively minor source from this period, it isavailable in the US.Inglehearn,MadeleineInglehearn, Madeleine, and Pope, Martin. Ten Dances From SixteenthCentury Italy. Witham, Essex, England: Companie of Dansers, 1983.Inglehearn,MadeleineInglehearn, Madeleine. 15th Century Dances From Burgundy and Italy.Witham, Essex, England: Companie of Dansers, 1983.
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