Language/Russian/Culture/Dance - Revision history

Maintenance script: Quick edit

2023-03-27T17:57:14Z

Quick edit

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:57, 27 March 2023
Line 57:		Line 57:
	<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sh_LD4FOxas</youtube>		<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sh_LD4FOxas</youtube>

	==~~Related~~ Lessons==		==Other Lessons==
	* [[Language/Russian/Culture/Russia-Historical-Events\|Russia Historical Events]]		* [[Language/Russian/Culture/Russia-Historical-Events\|Russia Historical Events]]
	* [[Language/Russian/Culture/Celebrations\|Celebrations]]		* [[Language/Russian/Culture/Celebrations\|Celebrations]]
Line 64:		Line 64:
	* [[Language/Russian/Culture/Antarctica-Timeline\|Antarctica Timeline]]		* [[Language/Russian/Culture/Antarctica-Timeline\|Antarctica Timeline]]
	* [[Language/Russian/Culture/Matryoshka-Doll\|Matryoshka Doll]]		* [[Language/Russian/Culture/Matryoshka-Doll\|Matryoshka Doll]]
			<span links></span>

Maintenance script: Quick edit

2023-02-25T21:53:17Z

Quick edit

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:53, 25 February 2023
Line 56:		Line 56:
	===Russian folk dance 3 - YouTube===		===Russian folk dance 3 - YouTube===
	<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sh_LD4FOxas</youtube>		<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sh_LD4FOxas</youtube>

			==Related Lessons==
			* [[Language/Russian/Culture/Russia-Historical-Events\|Russia Historical Events]]
			* [[Language/Russian/Culture/Celebrations\|Celebrations]]
			* [[Language/Russian/Culture/Why-Learn-Russian\|Why Learn Russian]]
			* [[Language/Russian/Culture/Visual-Arts-:-Paintings\|Visual Arts : Paintings]]
			* [[Language/Russian/Culture/Antarctica-Timeline\|Antarctica Timeline]]
			* [[Language/Russian/Culture/Matryoshka-Doll\|Matryoshka Doll]]

Maintenance script: Quick edit

2023-02-22T15:01:30Z

Quick edit

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:01, 22 February 2023
Line 39:		Line 39:
	==Kalmyk Dance ==		==Kalmyk Dance ==
	A small but unique culture within Russia is that of the Kalmyk peoples. A culture of Mongolic decent, the Kalmyk inhabit the autonomous ''Republic of Kalmykia'' on the western shore of the Caspian Sea. The only state in Europe where the dominant religion is Buddhism, Kalmykia and its inhabitants offer a fascinating glimpse into the ancient culture, song and dance of western Mongolic peoples – known as ''Oirats''.		A small but unique culture within Russia is that of the Kalmyk peoples. A culture of Mongolic decent, the Kalmyk inhabit the autonomous ''Republic of Kalmykia'' on the western shore of the Caspian Sea. The only state in Europe where the dominant religion is Buddhism, Kalmykia and its inhabitants offer a fascinating glimpse into the ancient culture, song and dance of western Mongolic peoples – known as ''Oirats''.

			==Videos==

			===Russian folk dance! - YouTube===
			<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fd6EKKKjIoE</youtube>

			===Male Russian Dancers Doing a Traditional Dance - YouTube===
			<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oBqlfKtqTgc</youtube>

			===Amazing Russian Floating Folk Dance "Birch Tree / Beryozka ...===
			<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gwbcTYQ84dU</youtube>

			===Moiseyev Russian Dance Company - Russian Folk Music Dance ...===
			<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y9UvqX4iacU</youtube>

			===Russian folk dance 3 - YouTube===
			<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sh_LD4FOxas</youtube>

Vincent at 18:34, 14 August 2022

2022-08-14T18:34:43Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 <div class="pg_page_title">Folk Dance From Russia</div>
 [[File:Russian Dance.jpg|thumb]]
 __TOC__

Vincent at 18:34, 14 August 2022

2022-08-14T18:34:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:34, 14 August 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<div class="pg_page_title">Folk Dance From Russia</div>		<div class="pg_page_title">Folk Dance From Russia</div>
	[[File:Russian Dance.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:Russian Dance.jpg\|thumb]]

	~~== Folk Dance From Russia ==~~
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|		\|
Line 32:		Line 30:
	* '''Kalmyk Dance'''		* '''Kalmyk Dance'''
	\|}		\|}

			__TOC__

	== Khorovod (Хоровод) ==		== Khorovod (Хоровод) ==

Vincent at 18:33, 14 August 2022

2022-08-14T18:33:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:33, 14 August 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
			<div class="pg_page_title">Folk Dance From Russia</div>
	[[File:Russian Dance.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:Russian Dance.jpg\|thumb]]









	== Folk Dance From Russia ==		== Folk Dance From Russia ==
Line 40:		Line 33:
	\|}		\|}

	=== Khorovod (Хоровод) ===		== Khorovod (Хоровод) ==
	Known as Tanok (танок) in Ukrainian and Karagod (карагод) in Belarusian, the dance is a traditional Slavic art form that often combines both a circle dance and chorus singing.		Known as Tanok (танок) in Ukrainian and Karagod (карагод) in Belarusian, the dance is a traditional Slavic art form that often combines both a circle dance and chorus singing.

	=== Barynya (Барыня) ===		== Barynya (Барыня) ==
	Barynya, which literally means “landlady”, is a traditional Russian folk dance that combines ''chastushka'' (a traditional folk poem that is often in the form of satire) with spirited dancing. The dancing usually has no set choreography and consists mostly of fancy stomping and squatting. The refrain “Barynya, barynya, sudarynya-barynya” (landlady, landlady, madam-landlady), is also typically repeated throughout the course of the dance.		Barynya, which literally means “landlady”, is a traditional Russian folk dance that combines ''chastushka'' (a traditional folk poem that is often in the form of satire) with spirited dancing. The dancing usually has no set choreography and consists mostly of fancy stomping and squatting. The refrain “Barynya, barynya, sudarynya-barynya” (landlady, landlady, madam-landlady), is also typically repeated throughout the course of the dance.

	=== Kamarinskaya (Камаринская) ===		== Kamarinskaya (Камаринская) ==
	Kamarinskaya is a traditional Russian folk song and dance that was used in Mikhail Glinka’s orchestral work “Kamarinskaya” (1848).		Kamarinskaya is a traditional Russian folk song and dance that was used in Mikhail Glinka’s orchestral work “Kamarinskaya” (1848).

	=== Chechotka (Чечётка) ===		== Chechotka (Чечётка) ==
	Chechotka is a traditional Russian “tap dance” that is performed in '''Lapti''' (bast shoes) and under the self-accompaniment of a '''Bayan''' (accordion).		Chechotka is a traditional Russian “tap dance” that is performed in '''Lapti''' (bast shoes) and under the self-accompaniment of a '''Bayan''' (accordion).

	=== Karelian Dance ===		== Karelian Dance ==
	Dance originating from the Karelian peoples of present day Republic of Karelia (Russia), Leningrad Oblast and Finland. Culturally and linguistically related to their Finnish cousins, Karelian dance also has similarities.		Dance originating from the Karelian peoples of present day Republic of Karelia (Russia), Leningrad Oblast and Finland. Culturally and linguistically related to their Finnish cousins, Karelian dance also has similarities.

			== Komi Dance ==

	=== Komi Dance ===
	Below is a folk dance originating from the Komi peoples of north European Russia and northwestern Siberia (mostly west, but also east of the Ural mountains). While long amalgamated into the broader Russian culture, many remnants of the Komi culture still exist. This includes a living language belonging to the “Uralic” language family, a strong subsistence based economy in more northerly Komi territiorries (which includes reindeer husbandry), as well as traditional Komi song and dance.		Below is a folk dance originating from the Komi peoples of north European Russia and northwestern Siberia (mostly west, but also east of the Ural mountains). While long amalgamated into the broader Russian culture, many remnants of the Komi culture still exist. This includes a living language belonging to the “Uralic” language family, a strong subsistence based economy in more northerly Komi territiorries (which includes reindeer husbandry), as well as traditional Komi song and dance.

	=== Ingush Dance ===		== Ingush Dance ==
	The Ingush peoples are a native ethnic group of the North Caucasus who predominantly inhabit the Russian ''Republic of Ingushetia''. Closely related culturally and linguistically to their Chechen neighbors, music, song and dance are highly regarded in the Ingush culture.		The Ingush peoples are a native ethnic group of the North Caucasus who predominantly inhabit the Russian ''Republic of Ingushetia''. Closely related culturally and linguistically to their Chechen neighbors, music, song and dance are highly regarded in the Ingush culture.

	=== Chechen Dance ===		== Chechen Dance ==
	The largest (and most widely known) of all ethnic groups in the North Caucasus are the Chechens. Like their Ingush neighbors, Chechens are an ancient people that have developed a rich culture of song and dance.		The largest (and most widely known) of all ethnic groups in the North Caucasus are the Chechens. Like their Ingush neighbors, Chechens are an ancient people that have developed a rich culture of song and dance.

	=== Tatar Dance ===		== Tatar Dance ==
	Russia’s largest ethnic minority is the Tatar, with a population of 5.5 million. Sunni Muslims of Turkic decent, the Tatar can be broken into numerous subgroups that stretch not only throughout Russia, but parts of Turkey, Ukraine and Central Asia. The largest group is the '''Kazan (Volga) Tatar''' who originated from the historic state of ''Volga Bulgaria'' at the confluence of the Volga and Kama rivers in present day Russia. These ethnic Tatar (“Bulgars”) have managed to preserve their language and culture which includes a wide range of traditional folk dance.		Russia’s largest ethnic minority is the Tatar, with a population of 5.5 million. Sunni Muslims of Turkic decent, the Tatar can be broken into numerous subgroups that stretch not only throughout Russia, but parts of Turkey, Ukraine and Central Asia. The largest group is the '''Kazan (Volga) Tatar''' who originated from the historic state of ''Volga Bulgaria'' at the confluence of the Volga and Kama rivers in present day Russia. These ethnic Tatar (“Bulgars”) have managed to preserve their language and culture which includes a wide range of traditional folk dance.

	=== Bashkir Dance ===		== Bashkir Dance ==
	Another culture of Turkic decent, and close relatives to the Tatar (above), are the Bashkir peoples native to the region of Bashkortostan. Converted to Islam by the Tatar in the 13th century, this independent and historically belligerent ethnic group has nonetheless preserved its own unique culture independent from from their more prominent Tatar neighbors.		Another culture of Turkic decent, and close relatives to the Tatar (above), are the Bashkir peoples native to the region of Bashkortostan. Converted to Islam by the Tatar in the 13th century, this independent and historically belligerent ethnic group has nonetheless preserved its own unique culture independent from from their more prominent Tatar neighbors.

	=== Chuvash Dance ===		== Chuvash Dance ==
	Yet another culture of Turkic decent is that of the Chuvash peoples. Native to an area stretching from the Volga to Siberia, most Chuvash presently live in and around the Russian ''Chuvash Republic''. One of the big differences they have with that of their Turkic cousins and neighbors is their faith. Chuvash are predominantly Orthodox Christian. Chuvash also have their own language, and of course, unique traditions of song and dance.		Yet another culture of Turkic decent is that of the Chuvash peoples. Native to an area stretching from the Volga to Siberia, most Chuvash presently live in and around the Russian ''Chuvash Republic''. One of the big differences they have with that of their Turkic cousins and neighbors is their faith. Chuvash are predominantly Orthodox Christian. Chuvash also have their own language, and of course, unique traditions of song and dance.

	=== Kalmyk Dance ===		==Kalmyk Dance ==
	A small but unique culture within Russia is that of the Kalmyk peoples. A culture of Mongolic decent, the Kalmyk inhabit the autonomous ''Republic of Kalmykia'' on the western shore of the Caspian Sea. The only state in Europe where the dominant religion is Buddhism, Kalmykia and its inhabitants offer a fascinating glimpse into the ancient culture, song and dance of western Mongolic peoples – known as ''Oirats''.		A small but unique culture within Russia is that of the Kalmyk peoples. A culture of Mongolic decent, the Kalmyk inhabit the autonomous ''Republic of Kalmykia'' on the western shore of the Caspian Sea. The only state in Europe where the dominant religion is Buddhism, Kalmykia and its inhabitants offer a fascinating glimpse into the ancient culture, song and dance of western Mongolic peoples – known as ''Oirats''.

Mayank96Q at 03:30, 14 August 2022

2022-08-14T03:30:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:30, 14 August 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Russian Dance.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:Russian Dance.jpg\|thumb]]

Mayank96Q: Created page with "thumb == Folk Dance From Russia == {| class="wikitable" | * '''Khorovod''' | * '''Karelian Dance''' | * '''Tatar Dance''' |- | * '''Barynya''' | * '''Komi Dance''' | * '''Bashkir Dance''' |- | * '''Kamarinskaya''' | * '''Ingush Dance''' | * '''Chuvash Dance''' |- | * '''Chechotka''' | * '''Chechen Dance''' | * '''Kalmyk Dance''' |} === Khorovod (Хоровод) === Known as Tanok (танок) in Ukrainian and Karagod (караго..."

2022-08-14T03:29:08Z

Created page with "thumb == Folk Dance From Russia == {| class="wikitable" | * '''Khorovod''' | * '''Karelian Dance''' | * '''Tatar Dance''' |- | * '''Barynya''' | * '''Komi Dance''' | * '''Bashkir Dance''' |- | * '''Kamarinskaya''' | * '''Ingush Dance''' | * '''Chuvash Dance''' |- | * '''Chechotka''' | * '''Chechen Dance''' | * '''Kalmyk Dance''' |} === Khorovod (Хоровод) === Known as Tanok (танок) in Ukrainian and Karagod (караго..."

New page

[[File:Russian Dance.jpg|thumb]]

== Folk Dance From Russia ==
{| class="wikitable"
|
* '''Khorovod'''
|
* '''Karelian Dance'''
|
* '''Tatar Dance'''
|-
|
* '''Barynya'''
|
* '''Komi Dance'''
|
* '''Bashkir Dance'''
|-
|
* '''Kamarinskaya'''
|
* '''Ingush Dance'''
|
* '''Chuvash Dance'''
|-
|
* '''Chechotka'''
|
* '''Chechen Dance'''
|
* '''Kalmyk Dance'''
|}

=== Khorovod (Хоровод) ===
Known as Tanok (танок) in Ukrainian and Karagod (карагод) in Belarusian, the dance is a traditional Slavic art form that often combines both a circle dance and chorus singing.

=== Barynya (Барыня) ===
Barynya, which literally means “landlady”, is a traditional Russian folk dance that combines ''chastushka'' (a traditional folk poem that is often in the form of satire) with spirited dancing. The dancing usually has no set choreography and consists mostly of fancy stomping and squatting. The refrain “Barynya, barynya, sudarynya-barynya” (landlady, landlady, madam-landlady), is also typically repeated throughout the course of the dance.

=== Kamarinskaya (Камаринская) ===
Kamarinskaya is a traditional Russian folk song and dance that was used in Mikhail Glinka’s orchestral work “Kamarinskaya” (1848).

=== Chechotka (Чечётка) ===
Chechotka is a traditional Russian “tap dance” that is performed in '''Lapti''' (bast shoes) and under the self-accompaniment of a '''Bayan''' (accordion).

=== Karelian Dance ===
Dance originating from the Karelian peoples of present day Republic of Karelia (Russia), Leningrad Oblast and Finland. Culturally and linguistically related to their Finnish cousins, Karelian dance also has similarities.

=== Komi Dance ===
Below is a folk dance originating from the Komi peoples of north European Russia and northwestern Siberia (mostly west, but also east of the Ural mountains). While long amalgamated into the broader Russian culture, many remnants of the Komi culture still exist. This includes a living language belonging to the “Uralic” language family, a strong subsistence based economy in more northerly Komi territiorries (which includes reindeer husbandry), as well as traditional Komi song and dance.

=== Ingush Dance ===
The Ingush peoples are a native ethnic group of the North Caucasus who predominantly inhabit the Russian ''Republic of Ingushetia''. Closely related culturally and linguistically to their Chechen neighbors, music, song and dance are highly regarded in the Ingush culture.

=== Chechen Dance ===
The largest (and most widely known) of all ethnic groups in the North Caucasus are the Chechens. Like their Ingush neighbors, Chechens are an ancient people that have developed a rich culture of song and dance.

=== Tatar Dance ===
Russia’s largest ethnic minority is the Tatar, with a population of 5.5 million. Sunni Muslims of Turkic decent, the Tatar can be broken into numerous subgroups that stretch not only throughout Russia, but parts of Turkey, Ukraine and Central Asia. The largest group is the '''Kazan (Volga) Tatar''' who originated from the historic state of ''Volga Bulgaria'' at the confluence of the Volga and Kama rivers in present day Russia. These ethnic Tatar (“Bulgars”) have managed to preserve their language and culture which includes a wide range of traditional folk dance.

=== Bashkir Dance ===
Another culture of Turkic decent, and close relatives to the Tatar (above), are the Bashkir peoples native to the region of Bashkortostan. Converted to Islam by the Tatar in the 13th century, this independent and historically belligerent ethnic group has nonetheless preserved its own unique culture independent from from their more prominent Tatar neighbors.

=== Chuvash Dance ===
Yet another culture of Turkic decent is that of the Chuvash peoples. Native to an area stretching from the Volga to Siberia, most Chuvash presently live in and around the Russian ''Chuvash Republic''. One of the big differences they have with that of their Turkic cousins and neighbors is their faith. Chuvash are predominantly Orthodox Christian. Chuvash also have their own language, and of course, unique traditions of song and dance.

=== Kalmyk Dance ===
A small but unique culture within Russia is that of the Kalmyk peoples. A culture of Mongolic decent, the Kalmyk inhabit the autonomous ''Republic of Kalmykia'' on the western shore of the Caspian Sea. The only state in Europe where the dominant religion is Buddhism, Kalmykia and its inhabitants offer a fascinating glimpse into the ancient culture, song and dance of western Mongolic peoples – known as ''Oirats''.