INDEX FOR VOLUME X

A
Abdallah (Bournoville and Paulli), [152].
Academicism (French, Italian), [171].
Academies of dancing, [151f];
(Egyptian), [17];
(Chinese), [31f], [34];
(Cadiz, Spain), [46f];
(Greek), [71];
(French), [86f], [94f], [99], [105], [151];
(Russian), [90f], [105];
(Copenhagen Ballet School), [165];
(College of Rhythmic Gymnastics, Hellerau), [234ff].
Accentuation, [238].
Accompaniment (in Spanish dances), [211].
Accordion (in English folk-dance), [116f].
Ach, du lieber Augustin, [131].
Acting (in relation to ballet), [250], [252].
Adam, Charles-Adolphe (as ballet composer), [151], [152], [158].
Æschylus, [55], [66].
African Bantu, [iii].
African guitar, [47].
Ai Ouchnem, [105].
Akté, Aino, [205].
Albinus (Roman consul), [76].
Alexander I, Czar of Russia, [131], [181].
Alexis Mihailowitch, Czar, [179].
Algiers, [21].
All in a Garden Green (British folk-dance), [120].
Allan, Maud, [201], [206].
Allard, Mlle. (ballet dancer), [101].
Allemande, [144], [146].
Alliamatula (Roman dancer), [77].
Almeiis, [18], [21ff].
Amaterasu (Japanese deity), [35f].
America (future of dancing in), [261f].
American Indians, [iv], [38f].
Ammon, Temple of (Egyptian school of dancing in), [17].
Anabasis (quoted), [55f].
Andalusia (folk-dancing), [106], [107f].
Andersen, Hans Christian, [167].
Androgeonia (Greek hero), [54].
Angerstein, Wilhelm (cited), [128f].
Anglin, Mlle. (ballet dancer), [91].
Anna, Empress of Russia, [90].
Anna Ivanovna, Empress of Russia, [179].
Anne of Denmark (English Queen, patron of the masque), [83], [84], [119].
[d’]Annunzio, Gabriele, [165].
Antagonism to dancing (of Western Church), [9], [103], [129];
(of Roman consuls), [76].
Antoine et Cléopatre (ballet), [102].
Aphrodite, [61], [67], [69], [70];
(compared to Venera), [24];
(mysteries), [61].
Apollo, [54], [56], [57], [59], [69f];
(mysteries), [61].
Apostles, [80].
[L’]Après-midi d’un Faun, (Debussy), [232].
Arabesques (in Egyptian dances), [18];
(in French ballet step), [95].
Arabia (Stomach Dance), [3], [22];
(Graveyard Dance), [21];
(Axis Dance), [22];
(character of dancing), [46ff];
(influence of, on Spanish dances), [112].
‘Arabian Nights,’ [226].
Aragon (folk-dancing), [107f].
Arcadia, [55], [57], [60].
Architecture, [235], [265];
(development of, synchronous with dancing), [46];
(American), [263].
Areja, Francesca, [180].
Arensky, Anton Stephanovich, [183], [224].
Ariadne, [56].
Aristides, [54].
Aristophanes (cited), [52], [55], [61].
‘Ark of the Covenant,’ [iii], [10], [43].
Arkona (Hartmann), [152].
Armenia (folk-dancing), [138f].
Artemis, [iv], [64].
Arts (primitive, in India), [24];
(common basis of), [235].
Asparazases (Indian nymphs), [26].
Aspasia (Greek dancer), [54], [70], [94].
Assemblé (French ballet step), [95], [98].
Astafieva, Seraphine, [220], [221], [224].
Astral Dance (Egyptian), [iv], [13f], [63].
Athenæus (quoted), [55], [60];
(cited), [59].
Athens (dancing at festivals), [53];
(theatre of Dionysius), [64f];
(Mænad Dance), [69].
Auber, Daniel-Esprit, [103].
Augustus (Roman Emperor), [73], [75].
Aulos (Greek flute), [58].
Austria, [102].
L’Autômne Bacchanale, [186], [187].
Auvergne (folk-dancing), [121].
Axis Dance (Arabian), [22].
B
Baba Yaga (Russian ballet), [152], [179].
Bacchanalian dance, [65].
Bacchus (Greek and Roman god), [54], [65], [69], [74];
(Roman orgies), [75f].
Bach, Johann Sebastian, v, [102f];
(bourrées), [121];
(courantes), [145].
Bacon, Sir Francis (cited on masques), [83].
Bagpipes (in Morris dance), [115];
(in English Sword Dance), [116];
(in Irish jig), [120];
(in Roumanian folk-dance), [137].
Baken Amen (Egyptian tablet), [20].
Bakst, Léon, [183].
Balakireff, Mily Alexejevich, [104], [152], [171], [181], [231f], [256].
Ballerina’s tunic, [215].
Ballet (origin), [8], [10];
(18th cent.), [14];
(Russian), [23], 170ff;
(French), 86ff;
(defined by Noverre), [89];
(Italian), [124];
(classic), [151ff];
(Danish), [162ff];
(plots), [163].
Ballet des Ardents (French court dance), [81].
Ballet du Carrousel (performed at Tuileries), [86f].
Ballet slipper, [216].
Ballotté, [98].
Barefoot dancing, [197], [201].
Barrett, S. A. (cited on plot of Dream Dance), [39].
Barrison, Gertrude, [203].
[Le] Basque (French ballet dancer), [87].
Bathyllus (Roman dancer), [73], [74f].
Battements, [95].
Bayaderes, [25], [27], [28].
[Les] Bayederes (French ballet), [153].
Beauchamp (director of French Academy of Dancing), [87].
Beaugrand, Leontine (ballerina), [159f].
Beck, Hans (Danish ballet dancer), [164].
Beerbohm, Max (quoted on Genée), [167f].
Beethoven, v, [102f], [200], [206].
Begutcheff (director of Moscow ballet), [177].
Bekeffy, [182].
Belle Fatma [La] (20th cent. Egyptian dancer), [22].
Bellicrepa saltatio (Roman dance), [73].
Bells (in Morris Dance), [114].
Benares, [25].
Benois, [183], [226], [229], [230].
Benserade, [86].
Berlin, [203f].
Berlin Museum (painting of Sword Dance), [115f].
Bernay, Mlle. (ballerina), [159].
Berri, Duchess de, [81].
Bibasis (Greek dance), [61], [62].
Bible (cited), [19]; (quoted), [43], [44].
Bilibin, [183].
Birds (courtship dances of), [6].
Björnson, Björnstjerne, [104].
Blache (ballet composer), [102].
Black Forest (dance of the), [130].
Blasis, [91], [102];
(quoted on Bolero), [109].
Bogdanova (ballerina), [151], [183].
Bohemia (folk-dancing). See [Slavic folk-dances].
Bolero (Spanish folk-dance), [50], [109], [112].
Bondina (Andalusian folk-dance), [106].
Borodine, Alexander, [171], [228], [256].
Botta, Bergonzio, di, [81f].
Botticelli, [45].
Bournoville, Antoine August, [104], [151], [152], [162f], [164f], [166], [168], [169].
Bourrée, [121f].
Boyars, [141], [178].
Boys (training of, as dancers), [183].
Brahma, [25].
Brahma und Bayaderen (German ballet), [164].
Brahminism (relation to dancing), [25ff].
Brahms, Johannes, [125], [254].
Brandenburg, Hans, [202].
Brass instruments (in 15th cent. Italian ballet), [82f].
Brass plates (Indian), [27].
Breobrashenskaya, [183], [185], [188].
Breton dances, [121].
Brisé (ballet-step), [98].
British Museum, [18], [20].
Buckingham House (British folk-dance), [120].
Buddhism, [36].
Bugaku Dance (Japanese), [38].
Bulgaria (folk-dancing). See [Slavic folk-dances].
Burchard, Bishop of Worms, [129].
Burette (cited on Greek dance), [63].
Buriat dances (compared to American Indian), [39].
Butterfly Dance, [192].
Byzantium (painting of Hebrew dancing), [44];
(influence of, in Lithuanian folk-dance), [135f];
(influence on Russian ballet), [188].
C
Cabriole (in Egyptian dance), [20];
(in Bibasis), [62];
(French ballet step), [95].
Cachucha (Spanish folk-dance), [111], [156].
Cadiz, Spain (centre of ancient dancing), [10];
(dancers from, in Rome), [76].
Calcutta, [25].
Caligula (Roman emperor), [76].
Calumet (American Indian), [39].
Calzvaro, [34f].
Camargo, Mlle. (French ballet dancer), [94], [99], [100].
Canaries (English and German social dance), [150].
[The] Caprices of Galatea (ballet by Noverre), [90], [99].
Carmencita (Spanish dancer), [210].
[Le] Carnaval de Venise (French ballet), [94], [153].
Caroles (mediæval dances), [81].
Carpæa (Greek dance), [55f].
Caryatis (Spartan dance), [54f].
Castanets (in Spanish folk-dance), [106], [107], [110], [112].
Castil-Blaze, François-Henri-Josef, quoted (on mediæval strolling ballet), [80f];
(on French ballet), [93];
(on Camargo), [100];
(on origin of waltz), [131].
Castor and Pollux, [54].
Catherine the Great, [141].
Caucasia (folk-dancing), [140].
Cerezo, Sebastian (Spanish dancer), [109].
Cerito, Fanny (ballerina), [158f].
Cervantes (cited on Chaconne), [145].
Chaconne (Italian and Spanish social dance), [145f].
Changement de pied, [98].
Charles I, King of England, [84].
Charles II, King of England, [119], [145].
Chassé (ballet step), [94], [95].
Cheremias (Spanish instruments), [79].
China, [3], [9], [30ff];
(attitude of moralists in, toward dancing), [30];
(court dancing), [32];
(musical instruments), [32];
(dancing of, adopted in Japan), [36].
Chinese Wedding (ballet by Calzevaro), [34f].
Chippewas, [39].
Chironomia (in Greek choreography), [71].
Choirs (in Egyptian temples), [17].
Chopin, Frédéric, [136], [200], [206], [221].
Choral dances (of Russian peasants), [177f].
Choreographic principle (vs. dramatic), [251].
Choreography (Chinese), [30];
(mediæval), [78ff];
(in 17th cent. France), [87f];
(French development), [94f];
(influence of democracy), [102];
(Finnish), [133];
(naturalistic school), [195ff];
(plastomimic), [247ff].
Chorley, Henry Fothergill (quoted on Elssler), [156].
Chorovody (Russian ballad folk-dance), [140f].
Chrisis (ballet), [206], [207f].
Christian moralists (antagonism to dancing), [9].
See also [Church, Roman].
Chronos, [59].
Chrotal (Greek instrument), [58].
Church, Roman (hostility to dancing), [81], [103], [129];
(dancing in, during Middle Ages), [78], [79f].
Cicero (quoted), [72].
[La] Cinquantaine (French ballet), [91].
Clary (French ballet), [94].
Classics, musical (dance music by), v.
[The] Clemency of Titus (ballet by Noverre), [90].
Cleonica (Greek dancer), [70].
Cleopatra (as dancer), [17f].
Cleopatra (ballet), [23].
Cléopatre (ballet), [223ff].
Clermont, Comte de, [100].
Clothing (decorative purpose of, for the dance), [6].
Collins, Lottie, [189], [192f].
Comédie Française, [101].
Confucius, [33];
(honored in Japanese dance), [38].
Coördination (of intellect and nerves), [238].
Copenhagen School, [151].
Coperario, John, [84].
Copiola, Galeria (Roman dancer), [77].
Coppélia (ballet), [160], [166f], [175].
Cordax (Greek Satyr dance), [61], [63f].
Corkscrew (folk-dance), [134f].
Corpus Christi (festival of, with church dancing), [78f].
Corsaire (French ballet), [152].
Corybantes, [54].
Cosiers (Spanish church dancers), [79f].
Cossack folk-dances, [2].
Costume. See [Dress].
Cotillion, [122].
Country Dance (English), [113], [115].
Coupé (in Egyptian dance), [20].
Coupé dessous (ballet-step), [95].
Coupé lateral (ballet-step), [95].
Courante, [86], [87f], [145f].
Court ballets (French), [83].
Court dancing (in China), [32f];
(at Jerusalem), [43], [44];
(in Seville), [47];
(in England), [83ff];
(in France), [86f], [121f];
(in Germany), [129];
(in Russia), [141f].
See also [Social dancing].
Courtship dances (of birds), [6].
Covent Garden (Mlle. Sallé at), [99].
Craig, Gordon (cited on French ballet), [214].
Crane Dance (Greek), [69].
Crete, [54].
Crimea (folk-dancing), [140].
Crowne, John, [83].
Cupid and Bacchus (French ballet), [87].
Curetes (Cretan dancers), [54].
Cybele, [54].
Cyclops, [59].
Cymbals (in Greek dances), [71].
Czardas (Hungarian folk-dance), [125f].
D
Daedulus, [53].
Dalcroze. See [Jacques-Dalcroze].
Daldans (Swedish folk-dance), [134].
Dance music (classical), v.
Dance of Baskets (in Eleusinian mysteries), [68].
Dance of Feathers (Chinese court dance), [33].
Dance of the Five Senses (modern Indian dance), [209].
Dance of the Flag (Chinese dance), [33].
Dance of the Four Dimensions (Egyptian dance), [16].
Dance of the Glasses (pseudo-Egyptian dance), [22].
Dance of the Golden Calf, [44].
Dance of Greeting (Arabian), [49].
Dance of Humanity (Chinese dance), [33].
Dance of Innocence (Greek), [iv].
Dance of the Knees (in Dionysian Mysteries), [68f].
Dance of the Mystic Bird (Chinese), [33].
Dance principles, [2].
Dancing defined, [2].
Dancing girls (Greek), [57].
Dancing Mandarins, [34].
‘Dancing the music,’ [248].
Danish ballet (influence on Russian), [164f].
Dansomanie [La] (French ballet), [92], [131].
Dante (cited), [iii].
Daphnis and Chloë, [68].
Dargason (British folk-dance), [120].
Dargomijsky, Alexander Sergeyevitch, [104], [181].
Dauberval, [89], [91], [101].
Daughter of the Pharaoh (ballet), [21].
Davenant, Sir William, [84].
David, King of Israel, [10], [43], [44].
Davillier, Baron, quoted (on mediæval church dance), [79];
(on Spanish folk-dance), [106];
(on Seguidilla), [110f].
Death Dance (Fakir dance compared to), [28].
[The] Death of Ajax (ballet by Noverre), [90].
Debussy, Claude, [232].
Degeneration (of ballet), [189ff].
Delians, [59].
Delibes, Léo, [151], [152], [167].
Delicias caditanas (Cadiz dancers in Rome), [77].
Delphic Festivals, [69].
Delsarte, François Alexandre, [207], [211f], [214].
Demetrius, [67], [69];
(Mysteries), [61].
Demi-cabriole (ballet-step), [95].
Demi-coupé (ballet-step), [95].
Democracy (effect of, on choreography), [102].
Democratic basis of dancing, [171].
Denmark (folk-dancing), [134];
(ballet), [162ff];
(influence on Russian ballet), [169].
[Le] Déserteur (French ballet), [92].
Desmond, Olga, [22], [193], [212].
Despreaux (Parisian ballet dancer), [101].
Desrat (cited on Eleusinian Mysteries), [67].
Devadazis (Indian temple dancers), [26].
Devil’s Dance (Finnish folk-dance), [133]
Diaghileff, Warslof, [219f].
Diaghileff ballet, [176], [185], [200].
Diana (Greek goddess), [54].
Didelot, Charles-Louis, [151], [154], [161], [164f], [180f].
Diodorus (cited), [13].
Dionysian Mysteries, [61], [68].
Dionysius of Syracuse, [54].
Dionysos, [56], [67], [69], [74].
Dipoda (Greek dance), [61].
Dohnányi, Ernst von, [166].
Dohrn, Wolf and Harald, [234].
Dolci (painting of Salome dance), [45].
Dominique (Parisian harlequin), [100].
Don Juan (French ballet), [102].
‘Don Quixote,’ [145].
Doré (painting of church dancing in Seville), [79].
Dorians, [60].
Dostoievsky, [104].
Drama (influenced by Russian ballet), [176].
Dramatic principle (against choreographic), [251].
Dream Dance (American Indians), [38ff].
Drehtanz, [129].
Dresden, [234].
Dress (in Greek dancing), [66];
(of dancers in Seville Cathedral), [79];
(in English masques), [84];
(in 18th cent. ballet), [89f];
(in ballet during French Revolution), [94];
(in Spanish folk-dances), [112f];
(of Morris dancers), [115];
(in English Sword dance), [116];
(in Hungarian folk-dance), [125];
(in Esthonian folk-dance), [127f];
(in Dutch folk-dances), [135];
(in Slavic dances), [137];
(in Minuet), [147].
Drigo, [186].
Drum (Egyptian), [22];
(Indian), [27];
(Chinese), [32];
(Japanese), [38];
(American Indian), [39f];
(in Lou Gue), [81];
(in Armenian folk-dance), [138].
Drury Lane, [102].
Dryad [The] (ballet), [167].
Dryads, [80].
Dubois, Théodore, [151].
Duncan, Elizabeth, [201].
Duncan, Isadora, [22], [187], 197ff, [204], [206], [211], [212], [213], [214], [244], [247];
(quoted), [196f];
(compared with St. Denis), [210];
(influence in Russia), [218f];
(pupils), [248].
Duncan School, [197f], [248].
Duport (Paris ballet dancer), [91], [101f].
Dupré (French ballet dancer), [87].
Dutch folk-dancing, [135].
Dynamic expression, [240].
E
Ear-training (in Jacques-Dalcroze School), [240].
Education (necessity of, for Greek dancers), [65];
(liberal, of ballet dancers), [172f].
Edward VII, King of England, [201].
Egg Dance (Dutch folk-dance), [135].
Egypt (temple dancing), [iv], [8], [15ff];
(musical instruments), [8];
(relation of dancing and religion), [9], [247], [262];
(secular dancing), [15ff], [20f];
(influence of, in modern choreography), [22];
(influence of, on Hebrew dancing), [43f];
(worship of Pan), [57];
(strophic principle in choreography of), [63];
(history of, in Greek education), [65];
(influence of, on Spanish dances), [112].
Egyptian Wedding Scenes (pseudo-Egyptian dance), [22].
Electricity, [190].
Eleusinian Mysteries, [67f].
Elisseieff, Prof, (cited on Egyptian dancing), [21].
Elizabeth, Queen of England, [84], [145], [150].
Ellis, Havelock, quoted (on American Indian dances), [iv];
(on relation of rhythm to life), [vi];
(on modern Spanish dances), [211].
Elssler, Fanny, [151], [155ff].
Emerson, Ralph Waldo (quoted on Elssler), [155].
Emmanuel (cited on Greek choreography), [70].
Emmeleia (Greek dance), [iv], [61], [62f].
Endymatia (Greek dance), [61].
England (folk-dancing), [113];
(waltz), [131f];
(social dancing), [150].
English Cathedrals (rhythmic ritual used in), [viii].
Entrechat, [98];
(in Egyptian dance), [20].
Erfurt, [129].
Esclatism (Greek gymnastics), [71].
[La] Esmeralda (Perrot and Pugni), [152].
Esthonian folk-dances, [121], [126f].
Eugenius IV, [78f].
Eurhythmics (of Jacques-Dalcroze), [234ff].
Excelsior (ballet), [152].
F
Fabiol (in Spanish dance), [79f].
Fackeltanz, [128], [130].
Fakir dances, [28f].
Falkenfleth, Haagen (quoted on Jörgen-Jensen), [165].
Fandango (Spanish folk-dance), [50], [105], [106f], [112].
Farandole (French folk-dance), [121];
(as court dance), [122].
[La] Farandole (Dubois), [152].
[La] Farruca (Spanish folk-dance), [111].
Fauns, [80].
Faust (ballet by Perrot), [158].
Feodorova, Sophie, [221], [224].
Ferrabosco, Alfonso, [84].
Festen i Albano (Danish ballet), [163].
Festival of the Sacred Bull (Egyptian), [15f].
Festival of the Supreme Being (French strolling ballet), [93f].
Festivals (Roman), [74], [75f].
Finland (folk-dances), [2], [121], [132];
(compared to American Indian dances), [39];
(rune tunes), [63];
(horn dance), [117];
(naturalistic school), [205].
Fiorella (ballet), [163f].
Fire Bird [The], [231].
Fire Dance, [192].
Fleure (ballet step), [98].
Fleury (quoted), [101].
Flitch, J. E. Crawford, quoted (on Fuller), [190f].
Floralia (Roman festivals), [75].
Flore et Zéphire (French ballet), [152], [154].
Florence (court ballet), [90];
(folk-dance), [124].
Flower Dance, [192].
Flute (in Egyptian dance music), [iv], [8];
(in Indian dance music), [27];
(in Chinese dance music), [32];
(in Japanese dance music), [38];
(in American Indian dance music), [41];
(in Arabian dance music), [49];
(in Greek dance music), [56], [58f], [61], [70];
(in Roman dance music), [74], [76];
(in 15th cent. Italian ballet), [82].
Fokina, Vera, [171], [220], [221], [224].
Fokine, [vi], [219f], [220], [228], [231], [244].
Folk-dances, [266];
(rel. to sex instinct), v;
(Spanish), [105ff];
(Italian), [122ff];
(German), [128f];
(Finnish), [132f];
(Scandinavian), [133];
(Dutch), [135];
(Lithuanian), [135f];
(Polish), [136];
(Slavic), [136ff];
(Armenian), [138f];
(Russian), [139ff], [171].
Folk-songs, [265];
(Russian), [183].
Forlana (Italian folk-dance), [124].
Fouetté (French ballet step), [97].
Fouetté pirouette (in Egyptian dances), [18].
Fountain of Magic Dances (in Eleusinian Mysteries), [67].
Fox Dance (Greek), [69].
France (rhythmic church ritual), [iii-f], [81];
(folk-dancing), [2], [121ff], [262];
(court dancing), [10];
(grand court ballets), [83], [86ff], [247];
(democratic influence), [102];
(waltz), [131];
(influence of, on Russian ballet), [171];
(naturalistic school), [205].
French Academy of Dancing, [94f], [99], [105].
French ballet, [86ff];
(modern criticism of), [214ff].
French Revolution, [92], [93f], [148].
Froehlich (Danish composer), [163].
Fuentes (cited on Seguidilla), [109f].
Fuller, Loie, [189], [190ff].
Fuller, Margaret (quoted on Elssler), [155].
Funeral dances (Japanese), [36];
(Greek), [54].
G
Gade, Niels W., [133], [151].
Gaita (Spanish instrument), [106].
Galcotti (ballet composer), [152].
Galeazzo, Visconti, Duke of Milan, [10], [81].
Galen (quoted), [54].
Galeotti, Vincenzo Tomaselli, [162].
Galicia (church dancing), [78];
(folk-dancing), [106].
Galliard, [149f].
Gardel, Maximilian (ballet composer), [14], [89], [91], [131], [148], [151], [162].
[El] Garrotin (Spanish folk-dance), [111].
Gautier, Théophile, [152], [158];
(quoted on Elssler), [157].
Gavotte, [70], [86], [148].
Gedeonoff, [181].
Geltzer (Russian ballet dancer), [185].
Genée, Adeline, [151], [167].
Generalization, theory of (in ballet), [216f].
Germany, v;
(folk-dancing), [128f];
(the waltz), [131f];
(social dancing), [150];
(influence of Duncan), [201].
Gesture (relation between, and music), [240].
See also [Pantomime].
Ghiselle (French ballet), [152], [158].
Ghost Dance (American Indian dance), [38], [40f].
Gia (Chinese dance), [32].
Gilchrist, Connie, [189].
Glazounoff, Alexander Constantovich, [183], [186], [224].
Glière, Reinhold, [206], [207], [254], [259].
Glinka, Mikail Ivanovich, [104], [181], [224], [254].
Glissade (ballet-step), [97f].
Gluck, Christoph Willibald, [102f], [121], [148], [152], [200].
Gogol, [104], [171].
Golden Calf (in mediæval ballet), [80].
Goulu [La] (ballet dancer), [192].
Grahn, Lucile (ballerina), [163f].
Grand ballets (of French court), [83], [86ff].
Gratiereness Hulding (Danish ballet), [162].
Graveyard Dance (Oriental), [21f].
Gravity (in naturalistic dancing), [196f], [215].
Greece (philosophers of, quoted on dancing), [iii];
(religious dancing), [iv], [9], [10], [52ff], [59];
(writers of, cited on Spanish dancing), [46f];
(its choreography), 52–71;
(festival dancing), [54f];
(folk-dancing), [121].
Greek dancing (modern ‘revivals’ of), [195f];
(Jacques-Dalcroze system), [245], [247].
Greek Church (dancing in), [iii].
Greek Mysteries, [61].
Gregory, Johann (ballet master in Russia), [179].
Gretchaninoff, Alexander, [255].
Gretna Green (ballet), [152].
Grétry, André Erneste Modeste, [148].
Griboyedoff, Teleshova, [178].
Grieg, Edvard, [104], [133], [201], [205], [206].
Grisi, Carlotta, [151], [158].
Grouping (decorative), [235].
Guerrero, Rosario, [210].
Guild dances (German), [129].
Guillaume Tell (French ballet), [92].
Guimard, Madeleine (French ballet dancer), [91], [94], [99], [100f].
Guitar (Egyptian), [8];
(African), [47];
(in Spanish folk-dance), [107], [110].
Gustave Vasa (French ballet), [102].
Gymnastics (rhythmic), [234ff].
Gymnopædia, [59f].
H
Hailii (Finnish folk-dance), [133].
Handel, George Frederick, [99];
(bourées), [121];
(courantes), [145].
Harlequin, Parisian (Dominique), [100].
Harp (in Egyptian dance music), [8];
(in American Indian dance music), [41];
(in Greek dance music), [53], [56];
(in Roman dance music), [76];
(in Esthonian folk-dance music), [127];
(in Finnish dance music), [133].
Hartmann, Johann Peter Emil, [133], [151], [152], [163].
Hatton (English dancer), [150].
Hawasis, [20f].
Haydn, Joseph, v.
Hebrews, [iii], [43ff].
See also [Jewish Marriage Dances], etc.
Helen of Sparta, [iv].
Hellerau (College of Rhythmic Gymnastics), [234ff].
Hempua (Finnish folk-dance), [133].
Henri IV, King of France (patron of dancing), [86].
Henrietta Maria, Queen of England, [84].
Henry VII, King of England, [84].
Herculaneum, [57].
Hercules in Love (French ballet), [87].
Hermes, Egyptian god (Thoth), [13].
Héro et Leandre (French ballet), [94].
Herodotus (cited), [13].
Hesiod (cited), [52], [65].
Heteræ (Greek), [69], [70].
Hieroglyphs, [12ff].
High Kickers, [189].
Highland Fling (Scotch folk-dance), [118].
Hilferding, [180].
Hincks, Marcella A. (cited on Japanese dancing), [35].
Historical Ballet (Chinese), [33].
Homer (cited), [52], [53f], [56f], [57], [65].
Hoppe, Johann Ferdinand, [164].
Hora (Roumanian folk-dance), [137f].
Horace (cited), [72].
Horatii (French ballet), [90].
Hormos (Greek dance), [61], [64].
Horn (in Finnish dance music), [133].
Horn Dance (English folk-dance), [117f].
Hornpipe (Scotch folk-dance), [119].
Hovey, Mrs. Richard, [195f], [212], [214].
Huang-Ta, [30].
Humpty-Dumpty (ballet), [190].
Hungary (folk-dancing), [2], [124ff].
Hymn to Apollo, [56].
Hymnea (Greek dance), [61].
Hyporchema (Greek dance), [55], [59].
I
Ibsen, Henrik, [104].
Idealism (classic), [157].
Ilia Murometz (Russian folk-dance), [140].
Iliad (cited), [53f], [127].
Impatiencem (17th-cent. ballet), [87].
Imperial Ballet School (Russian), [90f], [105], [172], [181].
Imperial Dramatic Dancing School (Russian), [180].
Improvisation (course in Jacques-Dalcroze school), [240].
India (relation of dancing and religion), [9];
(choreographic art), [24ff];
(effect of music on dancing), [25];
(dances of, in European imitation), [209].
Indians. See [American Indian].
Indulgences (sold by clergy for dancing), [81].
Ingham, Ethel (quoted), [234f].
Ingham, Percy B. (quoted), [242].
Innocence, Dance of (Egyptian), [iv].
Innsbruck, [129].
Instruments (in Egyptian dance music), [8], [16].
Ionic Movements, [56].
Iphigenia in Aulis (Gluck), [152].
Ippolitoff-Ivanoff, Mikail Mikailovitch, [256].
Ireland (folk-dancing), [119f].
Irvin, Beatrice, [206].
Isabella of Aragon, [81].
Isis cult, [15f].
Istomina (Russian ballerina), [178], [181].
Italy, v, [102];
(folk-dances), [2], [122ff];
(court dancing), [10];
(mediæval strolling ballets), [80f];
(influence on Russian ballet), [171].
‘Ivan the Terrible’ (Russian folk-dance), [140], [141].
Ives, Simon (composer of masque music), [83].
Ivi-Men (Chinese dance), [32].
J
Jack Sheppard (ballet), [190].
Jacques-Dalcroze, Émile, [234ff], [247], [249];
(eurhythmics of, compared with Greek dancing), [71].
Jacques-Dalcroze School, [197f], [200].
Jaernefelt, Armas, [205].
[El] Jaleo (Spanish folk-dance), [111].
James I, King of England, [84].
Japan (pantomimic character of dancing), [3];
(dance of, adopted in China), [33f];
(funeral dances), [35ff];
(European choreographic imitations), [208];
(folk-dances), [262].
[de] Jaulnaye (cited on Roman dancers), [73].
Java (pantomimic choreography), [3].
Jerusalem, Temple of, [44].
Jeté, [94], [95];
(in Egyptian dance), [20];
(in Bibasis), [62].
Jewish marriage dances (in Morocco), [44].
Jewish moralists (antagonism to dancing), [9].
Jig (Irish folk-dance), [119f].
Jota (Spanish dance), [50], [105], [107f].
Jones, Inigo, English architect, [83], [84].
Jonson, Ben, [83], [84].
Jörgen-Jensen, Elna (ballet dancer), [165ff].
Judgment of Paris [The] (ballet by Noverre), [90].
Jupiter, [54].
Juvenal, [74].
K
Kaakuria (Finnish folk-dance), [133].
Kaara Jaan (Esthonian folk-dance), [126f].
Kagura (Japanese dance), [38].
Kaiterma (Cossack dance), [140].
Kalevala, [257].
Kalewipoeg, [121], [127].
Kalmuk dances (compared to American Indian dances), [39].
Kamarienskaya (Russian folk-dance), [140], [142].
Karsavina, Tamara, [171], [176], [183], [188], [220], [221], [222], [226], [227f], [229], [231], [248].
Kasatchy (Russian folk-dance), [140], [141f].
Kia-King (ballet by Titus), [34].
Kinney, Troy and Margaret West (quoted on Arabian dances), [47ff];
(quoted on Fandango), [107f];
(quoted on La Farruca), [111];
(quoted on modern Spanish dances), [210f].
Kirchoff (cited on Greek dance), [63].
Kolla (Slavic folk-dance), [137].
Kolossova, Eugeny, [179].
Kon-Fu-Tse (Chinese moralist), [30].
Kosloff (Russian ballet dancer), [221].
Kostroma (folk-dancing in), [140].
Kreutzer, Rodolphe, [102].
Krohn, [Dr.] Ilmari, [132].
Kshesinskaya, Mathilda, [151], [179], [183], [185], [188].
Kshesinsky, Felix, [182].
Kuljak (Esthonian folk-dance), [126f].
Kuula, Toiwo, [205].
Kyasht, Lydia, [185], [188].
L
Lacedæmonian dance, [59f].
See also [Spartan dance].
Lada, [244], [253ff].
Lancelot (quoted), [137f].
Lande (ballet director), [180].
Lange-Müller, Wilhelm, [205].
Laniere, Nicholas, [84].
Lanner, Katty, [159].
Lantern Festival (in China), [35].
Larcher, Pierre J., [163].
Laurette (ballet), [152].
Lawes, William, [83].
‘Leap with Torches’ (in Eleusinian mysteries), [67].
Légende de Joseph (Strauss), [232].
Leggatt, [182].
Leicester, Earl of, [150].
Lesginka (Cossack dance), [140].
Lessing, [161].
Lessogoroff, [180].
Lettish folk-dances, [121].
Levinsohn, A. (quoted on Duncan School), [198];
(quoted on the old ballet), [215].
Liadova (ballerina), [151].
Ligne, Princess de, [100].
Li-Kaong-Ti (Chinese monarch), [31].
Lily (ballet by San-Leon), [34f].
Lind, Letti, [189].
Liszt, Franz, [125].
Lithuania (folk-dancing), [121], [135f].
Little Mermaid [The] (ballet), [167].
Littré (cited), [88].
Livingston (cited), [iii].
Livry, Emma, [159].
Livy (cited), [74].
Locatelli, Pietro, [180].
Lopokova, Lydia, [183], [185], [188].
Loti, Pierre (cited on Indian dancing), [28].
Lou Gue (mediæval ballet), [80f].
Louis XIV, [86f], [145].
Louis XV, [86f], [88], [145], [147], [148].
Louis, Pierre, [207].
Love’s Triumph Callipolis (masque by Ben Jonson), [84].
Lubke (cited on ballet dancing), [173].
Lucas et Laurette (French ballet), [94].
Lucceia (Roman dancer), [77].
Lucian (quoted), [iii];
(cited), [14], [52], [54], [63], [64], [65].
Ludiones (Roman bards), [74].
Lully, Jean-Baptiste, [86], [87];
(sarabandes), [147];
(gavottes), [148].
Lupercalia (Roman festival), [75].
Lutes (in 15th cent. Italian ballet), [82]
Lyre, [iv];
(Egyptian), [8], [13];
(Hebrew), [44];
(in Greek dance music), [57], [58];
(in 15th cent. Italian ballet), [82].
‘Lysistrata’ (comedy by Aristophanes), [61].
Lysistrata (Greek dance), [61].
M
MacDowell, Edward, [254], [256].
MacDowell Festival (Peterboro, N. H.), [117].
Mænad Dance (Greek), [69].
Maeterlinck, Maurice, [257f].
Mahabharata (Indian epic), [127].
Maillard, Mlle. (ballet dancer), [92].
Malakavel (French ballet), [102].
[La] Mancha (its folk-dances), [109].
Mandarin dances (Chinese), [34].
Maneros (dancing Pharaoh), [13].
Marathon games, [54].
Marie Antoinette, [148].
Marriage ceremonies, masques performed at, [83].
See also [Jewish marriage dances].
Mars, [74].
Mars et Venus (French ballet), [153].
Marseillaise (ballet), [92f].
Martial (cited), [77].
Masai (war dancing), [5].
Masque of Beauty (Ben Jonson), [83].
Masque of Blackness (Ben Jonson), [83].
Masque of Cassandra, [86].
Masque of Castillo (John Crowne). [83]
Masque of Owles, [84].
Masques (English), [83].
Mathematics (relation of, to dancing and architecture), [vi].
Mauri, Rosetta (ballerina), [159].
Mazurka, [136].
Mediævalism (relation to dancing), v.
See also [Middle Ages].
Medici, Catherine de’, [10], [86], [121].
Mek na snut (Egyptian pirouette), [20].
Melartin, Erik, [205].
Melkatusta (Finnish folk-dance), [132].
Memphis (temple dances to Osiris), [15f].
Merchant Taylor’s Hall (masques performed at), [83].
Merikanto, [205].
Messertanz (of Nuremberg), [129].
Mexicans, [iii].
Meyerbeer, Giacomo, [103], [151].
Miassine, Leonide, [232].
Middle Ages (choreography of), [78ff], [247].
Milan School, [151].
Military dance. See [War dance].
Milon (French composer and ballet master), [91], [94], [101].
Mimii (Roman dancers), [74].
Minerva, [54].
Minuet (comparison of, to Greek dances), [70];
(in Lou Gue), [80];
(in 17th-cent. French court), [86], [147f].
Miriam (Biblical character), [19].
Mirror Dance, [192].
Mohammedans, [21].
Molière, [86].
Mongolian tribes (dancing of, compared with Indians), [28];
(use of Pyrrhic dance by), [60].
Monteverdi, [82].
Moors, [46];
(influence of, on Spanish dances), [50f], [105], [106], [112].
Mordkin, Mikail, [185], [187], [220], [221], [222], [248].
Moreau (painting of Salome dance), [45].
Morocco (Almeiis dancing), [21].
Morris Dances, [113ff].
Moscow (Imperial Ballet School), [172];
(opera house), [175].
Moses, [43], [44].
Moujiks, [172], [178].
Mount Ida, [54].
Moussorgsky, Modest, [104], [171], [181], [224].
Movement (rel. to sound), [238].
Mozart, v, [101], [102f], [206].
Müller, Max (cited), [60], [62].
Munich (guild dance), [129].
Muravieva (ballerina), [151].
Murcia (folk-dances of), [106].
Muses (Egyptian), [13];
(Greek), [10], [54], [57].
Museums. See [British Museum], [Petrograd Museum], [Naples Museum].
Music (of Japanese), [38];
(in Greek dances), [58];
(influenced by Russian ballet), [176];
(as underlying principle of dancing), [198];
(in relation to eurhythmics), [235], [236f], [242];
(relation to gesture), [240], [248];
(in rel. to modern ballet), [249ff];
(syncopated, of America), [265].
Musical notation (Arabic), [17], [47];
(Egyptian), [17];
(Spanish), [17];
(Chinese), [33].
Muyniera (Galician folk-dance), [106].
Mysteries. See [Eleusinian Mysteries], [Dionysian Mysteries].
Mysteries of Demetrius, [69].
N
Naples Museum, [69].
Napoleon, [102], [148].
Nationalism (expressed in folk-dancing), [3], [113];
(rel. to arts), [104ff];
(in Scandinavia), [104];
(in Russia), [104f];
(in Irish folk-dance), [119f];
(in Finnish folk-dances), [132f].
Naturalistic School, [195ff], [232f].
Nature (expression of, in dancing), [196].
Nausicaa, [52].
Nautch Dance, [209].
Nautch girls, [26].
Naxos, [54].
Neo-Hellenism, [245].
Neoptolemus, [60].
Nero, [74], [75].
Nicomedes of Pithynia, [55].
Nielsen, Augusta, [164].
Nijinsky, Waslaw, [220], [221], [222], [224], [226], [229], [248].
Nijny Novgorod, [140].
Nile (centre of ancient dancing), [10].
Nina (French ballet), [94].
Notation. See [Musical notation].
Noverre, Jean Georges, [vi], [10], [87], [89], [91], [99], [151], [152], [180], [196].
Novikoff (Russian ballet dancer), [185].
Novitzkaya (ballerina), [151], [181].
Nude Bayaderes, [189].
Nudity (in Egyptian dances), [18];
(in Greek dances), [54f];
(in modern degenerate dances), [193].
Nuitter, Charles Louis Étienne (as ballet composer), [151], [152].
Numa (mythical founder of Roman sacred dance), [10], [73].
Nuremberg (its guild dance), [129].
Nut Cracker Suite (Tschaikowsky), [185].
Nymphs, dances of (in Dionysian Mysteries), [68f].
O
Oberammergau Passion Play (comparison with Chinese ‘Historical Ballet’), [33].
Obertass (Polish dance), [136].
Oboe (in Indian dance), [27].
Odyssey (cited), [52].
[L’]Oiseau de Feu (ballet), [231].
Ojibways, [39].
Olaf den Hellige (Danish ballet), [163].
Olympic games, [54].
Opera (influenced by Russian ballet), [176];
(in rel. to modern ballet), [265].
Opera houses, [175].
See also [Paris Opéra]; [Moscow (opera house)].
[L’]Oracle (ballet), [92].
‘Oranges and Lemons’ (British folk-dance), [120].
‘Orchestra’ (in Greek dance), [63].
Orchestration (in 15th-cent. ballets), [82].
Orient, dancing in, [3].
See also [China], [India], [Japan], etc.
Oriental dances (European imitations), [208f].
Orpheus’ Descent into Hell (ballet by Noverre), [90].
Orpheus and Euridice (17th-cent. ballet), [179].
Osiris cult, [15f].
Ostrovsky, [104f], [171], [177].
[La] Otero (Spanish dancer), [210], [211].
Owl Dance (Greek), [69].
P
Paësiello, Giovanni, v.
Paimensoitaja (Finnish folk-dance), [133].
Painting, [235];
(influenced by Russian ballet), [176];
(in relation to eurhythmics), [239].
Pallas, [74], [75].
Pan (Greek and Egyptian deity), [57];
(Roman), [74].
Pantin (amateur stage at), [101].
Pantomime (in Chinese dancing), [31ff];
(in Japanese dancing), [36ff];
(in American Indian dances), [41f];
(Arabian), [47f];
(Roman), [74], [76f];
(mediæval sacred), [81];
(in Spanish folk-dance), [111];
(in Roumanian folk-dance), [138];
(in Salome dance), [191];
(used by Duncan), [199];
(in rel. to music), [249].
[Le] Papillon (ballet), [159], [186].
Paris (Italian court pantomime introduced), [10];
(‘Fatima’ sensation), [22];
(ecclesiastical attitude toward dancing), [81];
(18th-cent. ballet), [91];
(popularity of the Psyche ballet), [92];
(Camargo), [100];
(Taglioni), [153].
Paris Opéra, [91], [100].
Paris School, [151].
Pas bourrée, [97].
Pas coupé, [95].
Pas d’allemande, [20].
Pas de basque, [97];
(in Passepied), [149].
Pas de bourrée emboîté, [97].
Pas de cheval (in Egyptian dances), [18].
Pas marché, [95].
Pas sauté, [98].
Passepied, [149].
Paul, Adolf, [257].
Paul, Czar, [178f], [181].
Paul et Virginie (French ballet), [92].
Paulli, Simon Holger, [152].
Pavana (Murcian folk-dance), [106].
Pavane, [70];
(characteristics), [87];
(in 17th-cent. French court), [86], [144].
Pavilion d’Armide (ballet), [226], [229].
Pavlowa, Anna, [vi], [171], [175f], [183], [185], [186f], [187], [215], [220], [222], [247].
Pecour (ballet dancer), [87], [88].
Peer Gynt Suite (as ballet), [201].
[La] Peri (ballet), [158].
Pericles, [70].
Perrot (ballet dancer and composer), [152], [154], [158].
Persian Graveyard Dance, [21].
Peter the Great, [179].
Petipa, Marius, [vi], [21], [151], [159], [182f], [196], [219];
(quoted on Petrograd Imperial Ballet School), [173f].
Petipa school, [185].
Petit battements, [95].
[Les] Petits Riens (Noverre and Mozart), [91].
Petrograd (Museum), [13];
(Imperial Ballet School), [172];
(opera house), [175].
Petrouchka (Stravinsky), [229ff].
Pharaohs (dancing in the court of), [17].
Philip of Macedonia, [55].
Philippus (Roman consul), [76].
Philosophic symbolism (in Indian dance), [29].
Phœnicians, [57].
Physical exercises, [239].
Pipe (Egyptian), [8], [18].
Pipes (in Graveyard Dance), [22];
(in 15th-cent. Italian ballet), [82].
Pirouette, [94], [97], [150], [163];
(in Egyptian dancing), [18], [20].
Plaasovaya (Russian folk-dance), [140].
Plastomimic choreography, [247ff].
Plato (quoted), [iv];
(cited), [52], [58], [67], [69].
Plots (for ballets), [250].
Plutarch (cited), [iv], [14], [45], [67].
Poetry, [235].
Pointes, [163], [215].
Poland (folk-dancing), [136].
Pollux, [54].
Polo (Moorish dance), [106].
Polonaise (Polish folk-dance), [136].
Polowetsi dance (Cossack), [140].
Portugal (mediæval strolling ballets), [80f].
Positions. See [Steps].
Poushkin, [178].
Prévost, Mme., [100].
Priapus, [54].
Price, Waldemar (Danish ballet dancer), [164].
Primitive dances (rel. to sexual selection), [6].
Primitive peoples, [3ff].
Prince Igor, [228].
Professional dancing, [7];
(Egyptian), [18].
Provence, [80f], [122], [131].
Prussia (Fackeltanz), [128].
Pskoff, [140].
Psyche (French ballet), [92].
Psychology, [1ff], [24], [45], [136], [139].
Pugni, Cesare (ballet composer), [152].
Pygmalion and Galatea (ballet), [99].
Pylades (Roman dancer), [73], [74f].
Pyrrhic dance, [60f].
Pythian games, [54].
Q
Quadrille (French social dance), [122].
Quintilian (quoted), [72].
R
Rabinoff, Max, [188].
Racial characteristics, [11].
‘Ragtime,’ [263].
Rainbow Dance, [192].
Ramble (Indian goddess of dancing), [24f].
Realism, [157], [249f].
Réception d’une jeune Nymphe à la Court de Terpsichore, [152].
Reed pipes. See [Pipes].
Reger, Max, [205].
Regnard (quoted), [88].
Reinach, Théodore (cited on Greek arts), [69].
René of Provence (author of mediæval ballet), [80].
Reno (painter of Salome dance), [45].
Rheinländer (German dance), [131].
Rhythm, [1], [2];
(in naturalistic dancing), [196], [198];
(as basis of all arts), [235];
(in Jacques-Dalcroze system), [239], [244];
(in ballet), [250].
Rhythmic gymnastics, [234ff], [240], [249].
Richelieu, [86], [100].
Rigaudon, [148f].
Rimsky-Korsakoff, Nicolai, [151], [152], [171], [183], [224], [226], [254].
Rinaldo and Armida (ballet by Noverre), [90], [99].
Risti Tants (Esthonian folk-dance), [126ff].
Robert of Normandie (ballet), [164].
Robespierre, [93].
Robinson, Louis (cited on dance instinct), [3].
Rodin (quoted), [196].
Romaika (Slavic folk-dance), [137].
Rome (dancing in), [3], [72ff], [247];
(sacred dancing), [9];
(imitation of Greek dances), [10];
(Pyrrhic dance), [60].
Roman Church. See [Church].
Romulus, [73].
Rondes (similarity to Eleusinian Mysteries), [67];
(French folk-dance), [121].
Roses of Love (ballet by Noverre), [90].
Rossini, [101], [103], [151].
Rouen, [100].
Roumania (folk-dance), [137f].
Round. See [Ronde].
Royal Academy of Dancing (French), [86].
Rubinstein, Anton, [183], [256];
(composed ‘Tarantella’), [124].
Rubinstein, Ida, [45].
Ruggera (Italian folk-dancing), [124].
Rune tunes (Finnish), [63].
Russia (Imperial Ballet), [92];
(influence of, on choreography), [102];
(nationalistic tendencies), [104f];
(folk-dancing), [139ff], [262];
(influences on ballet), [169];
(ballets of opera house), [175];
(influence of Duncan school), [200], [206], [218f].
Russian Imperial Ballet School, [90f], [105], [172].
Russian Imperial Dramatic Dancing School, [180].
Ruthenia (folk-dancing). See [Slavic folk-dances].
S
Sacchetto, Rita, [203], [212].
Sacre du Printemps (Stravinsky), [231].
Sacred dancing (in rel. to folk-lore), [9];
(Egyptian), [15];
(Indian), [26];
(Japanese), [38];
(American Indian), [39], [41f];
(Greek), [59], [67ff];
(Roman), [73f].
Sadler, Michael T. H. (quoted on Jacques-Dalcroze School), [235f].
Sahara Graveyard Dance, [21].
Sailor’s Dance (Dutch), [135].
St. Basil (cited), [iii].
St. Carlos (celebrated by strolling ballet), [80].
St. Denis, Ruth, [208], [212].
Saint-Léon, [159].
St. Matthew (quoted), [44].
St. Petersburg (court ballet), [90], [161].
See also [Petrograd].
Saint-Saëns, Camille, [186].
St. Vitus’ Dance, [129].
Sakuntala (French ballet), [152].
Sallé, Mlle., [94], [99], [100].
Salmacida Spolia (Sir William Davenant), [84].
Salome dances, [44f], [191].
Salome (Richard Strauss), [45].
Saltarello (Italian folk-dance), [124].
Sangalli, Rita, [159].
Sappho, [70], [94].
Sarabande, [146].
Sarasate, Pablo, [108].
Satyr Dance (in Dionysian Mysteries), [68], [69].
Sauvages de la Mer du Sud, [Les] (French ballet), [94].
Savage peoples. See [Primitive peoples].
Savinskaya, [206].
Saxony (folk-dancing), [130].
Scaliger, Joseph Justa (cited), [54].
Scandinavia (folk-dances), [2], [133];
(nationalistic tendencies), [104f];
(waltz), [131];
(naturalistic school), [205].
Schafftertanz (of Munich), [129].
Scheherezade (Rimsky-Korsakoff), [152], [226].
Schiller, [166], [250].
Schirjajeff, [182].
Schliemann (Egyptologist), cited, [17].
Schmoller (Saxonian folk-dance), [130].
Schnitzler, Arthur, [166].
Schönberg, Arnold, [205].
Schools of dancing, (Petipa), [185];
(Duncan), [197];
(Jacques-Dalcroze), [197f].
See [Academies].
Schopenhauer (cited), [250];
(quoted), [64].
Schleiftänze, [129].
Schreittänze. [129].
Schubert, Franz, [103f], [254].
Scotch Reel, [118f].
Scotland (folk-dancing), [118f].
Scribe, Eugène. [103].
Schuhplatteltanz (Bavarian folk-dance), [129f].
Schumann, Robert, [206].
Sculpture (in rel. to dancing), [173], [196], [235].
Seguidilla (Spanish dance), [50].
Sensationalism, [190].
Seroff, Alexander Nikolayevitch, [104], [171], [181].
Serpentine Dance, [189], [190f].
Servia (folk-dancing).
See [Slavic folk-dances].
Setche, Egyptologist (cited), [14].
Seville (church dancing), [iv], [78];
(court dancing), [47].
Sex instinct (in rel. to folk-dancing), v, [11], [134], [139].
Shakespeare (cited on the jig), [119].
Sharp, Cecil (quoted on Morris dances), [113f].
Shean Treuse (Scotch folk-dance), [118].
Shintoism (Japanese religion), [36].
Shirley, James, [83].
Sibelius, Jean, [205], [254], [256], [257f].
Siberia (folk-dancing), [140].
Siciliana (Italian folk-dance), [124].
[Le] Sicilien (ballet), [153].
Sieba (ballet), [152].
Siebensprung (Swabian folk-dance), [130].
Singing (in Finnish dances), [133].
Singing ballet, [177f].
Singing Sirens, [57].
Skirt Dance, [189], [212].
Skoliasmos (in Dionysian mysteries), [68f].
Skralat (Swedish folk-dance), [133].
Slavic folk-dances, [136ff].
Sleeping Beauty (Tschaikowsky), [152], [185].
Snake dances (Lithuanian), [135];
(American Indian), [38], [41], [135].
Snegourotchka (Rimsky-Korsakoff). See [Snow Maiden].
Snow Maiden (Rimsky-Korsakoff), [152], [177], [183f].
Social dancing (Greek), [54f];
(Polish), [136];
(in 17th cent.), [144ff].
See also [Court dancing].
Socrates, [54], [56].
Sokolova (ballerina), [151], [183].
Solomon, Hebrew king, [43], [44].
Sophocles, [62].
Sound (in relation to movement), [238]
[La] Source (Delibes), [152].
Spain (religious dancing), [iv];
(folk-dancing), [2], [105ff], [210ff];
(choreographic art of Moors), [46], [50f];
(mediæval strolling ballets), [80f].
Spartan dance, [54f], [60].
Spectre de la Rose (ballet), [221], [223], [229].
Spendiaroff, [256].
Spinning top principle, [216].
Stage dancing (in Middle Ages), [81], [148].
See also [Professional dancing].
Steps, [2];
(in American Indian dances), [42];
(in courante), [88];
(in classic French ballet), [95f];
(Bolero), [109];
(Seguidilla), [110];
(Hungarian folk-dances), [125f];
(Rigaudon), [149];
(Bournoville’s reform), [163].
Stephania (Roman dancer), [77].
Stewart-Richardson, Lady Constance, [206].
Stockholm (ballet dancing), [161].
Stockholm school, [151].
Stomach Dance (Arabian dance), [3], [21], [22].
Stone Age, [5].
Stramboe, Adolph F., [164].
Strassburg, [129].
Strauss, Johann, [132].
Strauss, Richard, [204f], [232].
Stravinsky, Igor, [185], [229ff].
Strindberg, August, [165].
String instruments (Indian), [27].
Strolling ballets (mediæval), [80f];
(in French Revolution), [93f].
Strophic principle, [63].
Stuck (painter of Salome dance), [45].
Stuttgart (court), [90], [153].
Subra, Mlle. (ballerina), [159].
Su-Chu-Fu (dancing academy), [34].
Suetonius (cited), [76].
Sun’s Darling (English masque), [84].
Svendsen, Johann, [133], [205].
Svetloff (cited), [218].
Swan, The (Saint-Saëns), [186].
Swanhilde (ballet), [167].
Swan Lake (Russian ballet), [152], [184f].
Swabia (folk-dancing), [130].
Sweden (influence on Russian ballet), [169].
See also [Scandinavia].
Sword Dance (English), [21], [33], [113], [115ff].
La Sylphide (Delibes), [152], [153], [154], [156], [163].
[Les] Sylphides, [175], [221].
Sylvia (Delibes), [152].
Symbolism (in Indian dancing), [29], [263f];
(in Hungarian folk-dancing), [126];
(in Lada’s dances), [254f];
(in modern ballet), [258], [265].
Symons, Arthur (quoted), [264f].
Symphonic music (as basis for dancing), [200], [206].
Syrinx (Egyptian instrument), [iv].
Szolo (Hungarian folk-dance), [126].
T
Tabor (in Morris dance), [115].
Tacitus (cited), [76].
Taglioni, Maria, [11], [151], [152ff], [156], [157], [193].
Taglioni, Salvatore, [151], [152], [161].
Ta-gien (Chinese dance), [32].
Ta-gu (Chinese dance), [32].
Ta-knen (Chinese dance), [32].
Talmud, [43].
Ta-mao (Chinese dance), [32].
Tambourine (in Hebrew dance), [19];
(in Indian dance), [27];
(with bells, Chinese), [32];
(in Greek dances), [71];
(in Spanish dance), [79f], [106];
(in Tarantella), [122].
Taneieff, Sergei Ivanovich, [224].
Tarantella (Italian folk-dance), [122ff].
Tartar tribes, [140].
Tascara (Spanish folk-dance), [111f].
Taubentanz (Black Forest), [130].
Ta-u (Chinese dance), [32].
Tcherepnin, [185], [226], [229].
Technique (Duncan), [199];
(instrumental), [237];
(eurhythmic), [239].
Telemachus, [53].
Telemaque (French ballet), [92].
Teleshova (ballerina), [151], [181].
Telethusa (Roman dancer), [77].
Tempe Restored (Aurelian Townsend), [84f].
Temple dancing (Hebraic), [43], [44];
(Greek), [54f];
(Esthonian), [127].
See also [Sacred dancing].
Terpsichore, [10], [57].
Terpsichore (ballet by Handel), [99].
Teu-Kung (Chinese dancing teacher), [31].
Thackeray (quoted on Taglioni), [154].
Thales, [59].
Théatre des Arts, [92].
Theatre of Dionysius, [64f].
Thebes, [19].
Theseus, [iv], [54], [69].
They (Chinese monarch), [30].
Tiberius (Roman emperor), [76].
Tichomiroff, [221].
Time, [240f].
Time-marker (in Greek dancing), [70f].
Time-values, [241].
Titans, [59].
Titus (Roman emperor), [34].
Toe-dance, [215].
Toledo (church dancing), [iv], [78].
Toreadoren (ballet), [164].
Torra (Murcian folk-dance), [106].
Tourdion (social dance), [150].
Townsend, Aurelian, [84f].
Trepak (Russian folk-dance), [140].
Trescona (Florentine folk-dance), [124].
Triangle (in English Horn dance), [117].
Tripoli (Almeiis dancers in), [21].
Triumph of Love, [87].
Triumph of Peace (James Shirley), [83].
Trouhanova, Natasha, [45], [244], [256f].
Trumpets (in 15th-cent. Italian ballet), [82].
Tschaikowsky, Peter Ilyitch, [104], [151], [152], [171], [177], [183], [184], [185].
Tshamuda (Indian goddess), [26].
Tuileries, [87].
Tunic, ballerina’s, [215].
Tunis (Almeiis dancers in), [21].
Turgenieff, [104], [171];
(quoted on Elssler), [155f].
Tuta, [215].
U
Uchtomsky, Prince (cited), [28].
U-gientze (Chinese dance), [32].
Ulysses, [52].
Urbino, Duke of, [80].
V
Vafva Vadna (Swedish folk-dance), [133f].
Valdemar (Danish ballet), [163], [164].
Valencia, [iv], [78], [107f].
Valencian Bishop (advocate of dancing), [78].
Valentine, Gwendoline (ballet dancer), [206].
Vanka (Cossak dance), [140].
Van Staden (Colonel), [179].
Vaudoyer, J. L., [229].
Vaughan, Kate (ballet dancer), [193].
Veie de Noue (in Lou Gue), [80].
Veils (used in Greek dancing), [66], [70].
Venera (Indian goddess), [24].
[La] Ventana (ballet), [166].
Venus of Cailipyge, [76f].
Verbunkes (Hungarian folk-dance), [126].
[La] Vestale (ballet), [153].
Vestris brothers, [91], [101], [148], [151], [162].
Viennese court, [90].
Viennese School, [151].
Villiani, Mme. (ballet dancer), [22], [193].
Vingakersdans (Swedish folk-dance), [134].
Violin (in 15th-cent. Italian ballet), [82];
(in Spanish folk-dance), [107].
Vision of Salome (ballet), [201].
Vocal ballets, [177f].
Vocal music (dependence of dancing upon), [8];
(in Greek dances), [58].
Voisins, Comte Gilbert des, [154].
Volga, [140].
Volinin (Russian ballet dancer), [185], [187], [248].
Volkhonsky, Prince Serge (quoted), [197f], [212f], [215ff], [232], [249].
Voltaire (cited), [99].
Volte (French folk-dance), [131].
Vuillier (quoted on Spanish temple dancing), [79f].
Vulcan, [53].
Vulture Dance (Greek), [69].
W
Wagnerian operas, [63].
Waldteufel, [132].
Waltz, [131f].
Walzer, [131].
War-dances (primitive), [5f];
(Pyrrhic), [60];
(Roman), [73];
(Hungarian), [126].
Warsaw (opera house), [175].
Weber, Carl Maria von, [91], [103], [229].
Weber, Louise, [192].
Weiss, Mme., [159].
Wellman, Christian, [180].
Whistles (in American Indian dances), [41];
(in Morris dance), [115].
Whitehall (masques performed at), [83].
Wiesenthal, Elsa and Grete, [202f], [212].
Wilhelm II, [130].
Wilkinson, Sir Gardner, on Egypt (cited), [18f];
(quoted), [20f].
Women (earliest appearance of, in ballet), [87].
Wood-wind instruments (Indian), [27].
Wsevoloshky, [183].
Würtemberg (folk-dancing), [130].
X
Xenophon (quoted), [55f].
Xeres, [iv].
Y
Yorkshire (English sword dance of), [116].
Yu-Wang (Chinese emperor), [33].
Z
Zarzuela (Spanish comic opera), [63f], [106].
Zeus, [59].
Zorongo (Spanish folk-dance), [111].
Zulus (war dances of), [5].
Zunfttänze, [129].
Zwölfmonatstanz (Würtemberg), [130].