.this traditional ballroom dance was popular in bohol and in other provinces during the spanish times.this was originally performed with couples scattered informally about the room with no definite sequence of steps an directions followed ..
.i hope you like my answer .. :-)
Mazurka Boholana(mah-ZOOR-kah-boh-hoh-LAH-nah)This dance is a traditional ballroom dance popular in Bohol and in other provinces during the Spanish times.
Mazurka Boholana is a traditional dance that was performed in feasts and became popular in the provice of Bohol and in the other places on the Spanish era.
Poland
A Polish Peasant dance
The national dance of Poland is the Polonez (The Polonaise). It is a slow dance, that has a rhythm close to that of the Swedish "semiquaver." Although it may look like a Polish dance, "polka" is actually a Czech dance. The name comes from the Czech word půlka (a half) - because of the short half-steps in the dance. The name has nothing to do with a Polish woman ("Polka").
Mazurka Boholana(mah-ZOOR-kah-boh-hoh-LAH-nah)This dance is a traditional ballroom dance popular in Bohol and in other provinces during the Spanish times.
Mazurka Boholana is a traditional dance that was performed in feasts and became popular in the provice of Bohol and in the other places on the Spanish era.
yes
Poland
the mazurka mindorena is an modern folk dance it is a traditional in ballroom
A Polish Peasant dance
Mazurka
The mazurka is a Polish folk dance that originated in the Mazovia region of Poland. Its name comes from the region, and the dance has been incorporated into classical music compositions by composers like Frédéric Chopin. The specific "Mazurka de Jagna" likely refers to a variation or interpretation of the traditional mazurka dance.
The national dance of Poland is the Polonez (The Polonaise). It is a slow dance, that has a rhythm close to that of the Swedish "semiquaver." Although it may look like a Polish dance, "polka" is actually a Czech dance. The name comes from the Czech word půlka (a half) - because of the short half-steps in the dance. The name has nothing to do with a Polish woman ("Polka").
mazurka, Polish mazurek, Polish folk dance for a circle of couples, characterized by stamping feet and clicking heels and traditionally danced to the music of bagpipes. The music is in 3/4 time with a forceful accent on the second beat. The dance, highly improvisatory, has no set figures, and more than 50 different steps exist.-- that's ll I know :) hope you like it.-- THANKS !! [ from unknown, clue, i'm a Directioner :) aha :D ]
It is a Polish national dance from Mazovia, a Province of Poland
"Polonez" is a famous Polish dance, as well as "mazurka". "Polka" is a Czech dance, not a Polish one.