Profane Statues - Folk Art wooden Sculpture val gardena - Dancer to collect

Century within the courtly Renaissance culture can be traced back. Beyond its significance in the history of theatre, dance and music, Morisce dance is also of interest to folklore. This dance, which is particularly popular in the courtly Renaissance culture of Italy, is characterized by various characteristic jumps and body twists. Dancing it requires a certain acrobatic skill, which is why a wide variety of traditional actors such as jugglers used to specialize in it. The hopping and jumping of the jesters and acrobats in films about the Middle Ages is probably based on ideas about this dance.
The Morisk dance probably required a number of character actors in various roles. A total of 16 figures were to represent the entire medieval population spectrum. For example, a distinction is made between “peasant,” “lady,” “young man ready for marriage,” and so on. The popularity of the Morisco dance is shown in the wood carved Morisco dancers. The Morisken Dance is still cultivated in many places today, and among others by groups in Munich, Kaltenberg, Korcula and during the Landshut wedding.