సంగీతం నృత్యం పావెన్ కు కూర్చబడింది,

pavane's Usage Examples:

lower-classes in the Middle Ages while the upper-class likely danced pavanes and galliards.

numerous 4, 5, and 6 part fantasias for viol consort, almans, courants and pavanes, and he breathed new life into the antiquated form of the In Nomine.

bassadanza), tourdion, saltarello, pavane, galliard, allemande, courante, bransle, canarie, piva, and lavolta.

fully developed Code of Chivalry, and royal courts dancing the pavane and cotillon – all of which would be gross anachronisms when assumed to take place in.

parts, 35 for five parts, 13 for four parts, and 24 for three parts); pavanes, galliards, and Almands (allemandes).

One of his pavanes, the Pavane passemaize, incorporates the famous passamezzo antico bass.

A collection of preludes, galliards, pavanes, grounds, chaconnes, suites, overtures, sonatas, etc.

contains many of the popular dance forms of the day, including galliards, pavanes and passamezzi.

era, and created a period piece with "basse danse, pavane, tordion, and bransle – smoothly mixing robust masculine leaps with courtly duets.

They range from slow, stately "processional" dances (bassadance, pavane, almain) to fast, lively dances (galliard, coranto, canario).

The pavane (/pəˈvɑːn, pəˈvæn/ pə-VA(H)N; Italian: pavana, padovana; German: Paduana) is a slow processional dance common in Europe during the 16th century.

on the form and structure of Renaissance music, featuring, for example, pavanes, galliards and madrigals.

Chambonnières"s forays into other dance types, the most important of which are four pavanes and three or four chaconnes.

Synonyms:

dance music, pavan,

Antonyms:

stand still,