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Tyrolienne (T-Rolly-in)
The "Holy Land of Tirol" sits in the heart of the spectacular
Alps, astride the mountain passes that link the edges of Europe.
The Peasants of Tirol , had one of the most pleasant
and grotesque dances that can be imagined in triple-meter. They
perform it in a sort of holy-day dress, made of skins, and adorned
with ribbons. They wear wooden shoes, not incuriously painted;
and the women especially express a kind of rural simplicity and
frolic of mirth, which had a very agreeable effect.
-- The Redowa
is frequently executed under the name of "Tyrolienne"
and many compositions have been made up of genuine Tyrolese airs.
The melodies (3/4) of the Tyrolese dances and Alpine songs called
"Yodelers and Landlers",
done at weddings and festivals. The leader asks for her hand to
dance, gently turns her, goes down on one knee and she turns around
him, then perhaps lifts her high in the air.
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Dance:
Is the third part of the Varsoviana ,
or more correctly, the 27th tour de Mazourka;
is a pretty and very easy movement, and
consists of only one figure:
-- First gentleman balance to second
lady, and swing a round with right hand; joining the left hand
to the third lady's left hand, at the same time the first lady
balances to second gentleman, and swing a round with left hand;
then, still keeping hold, join the left hand to the third gentleman's
left hand.
-- In this position set, and first
gentleman swings the lady on his right with his right hand, while
the first lady swings the third gentleman who is on her right
hand with her right hand; first lady and gentleman, still keeping
hold, join their left hands, which bring them into La Poule figure;
the four balance, and each gentleman swings the lady on his right
with his right hand, then Pousette.
This dance requires a slow waltz
of four phrases.
The term Tyrolienne
is also used to refer to a style of early 19th century ballet
music.
EXTRA: Sauce
Tyrolienne (fanny merrit -circa 1918)
recipe:
-- To three-fourths cup Mayonnaise
add one-half tablespoon each finely chopped capers and parsley,
one finely chopped gherkin, and one-half can tomatoes, stewed,
strained, and cooked until reduced to two tablespoons. Serve with
any kind of fried fish. (This page under-construction)
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Birth Place |
Creation Date |
Creator |
Dance Type |
| Tirol |
1800s? |
n/a |
Peasant/Folk |
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Theaters |
Locations |
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n/a |
Tirol |
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The
Austrian Alps |
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Films / Movies |
Television |
Ballets / Stage |
| 1903
- Tyrolienne Dance |
n/a |
William
Tell |
| 1964
- Summer in Tyrol |
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Books, Magazine Articles on the dance... |
| Title |
Author |
Published |
Publisher |
| A
Treatise on the Art of Dancing |
Gallini,
Giovanni Andrea |
1762 |
R.
Dodsley (London) |
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Musicians |
Singers |
Poets / Writers |
Arban
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n/a |
n/a |
| Liszt,
Franz> (1811-1886) |
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| LULLY,
Jean-Baptiste De (1632-1687) |
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| Schubert,
Franz (1797-1828) |
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Misc. Research Words that may be related ... to help your searches |
| Alpinid |
Trostburg
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| Tirolean |
Maria-Theresienstrasse |
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The
Basic Step
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