英和和英

名詞

gaillarde (複数形 gaillardes)

1. Alternative form of galliard (dance)
   • 2005, Kate van Orden, Music, Discipline, and Arms in Early Modern France:

     At its most elemental, the gaillarde consisted of four steps or hops (pieds en l'air または grèves), a jump (saut), and a pose (posture), for which the combination was known as the cinq pas or "five steps."

   • 2005, Rebecca Harris-Warrick, editor, The Grotesque Dancer on the Eighteenth-century Stage:

     The connection of these three examples of the gaillarde step is unmistakeable. Magri says that it is one of the steps — along with jeté, chassé, and glissade — used "by all three kinds of Ballerini: Seri, mezzo Carattere and Grottesco" when two dancers dance in a Carè or square formation.

   • 2006, Louis Andriessen, Elmer Schönberger, The Apollonian Clockwork: On Stravinsky:

     Arbeau gives a lengthy description of the gaillarde, the second dance of the First Pas-de-Trois from Agon.