Traditional Dances

							Traditional Dances
around the world.
Prepared by ELS students.
Acting Class.
Traditional Dances
Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia

  This kind of traditional dance is well-
   known in “Najd” in the middle region of
   Saudi Arabia which is called “Alarda”.In
   this picture we see a group of men
   standing beside each other holding
   swords and dressed in Saudi uniform.
   Men dance such a dance during
   celebrations like weddings.
Germany
Germany

 In the picture you see Germans dancing
  in traditional clothes. It is called “Bavarian
  Dance” and it is danced during the
  Maypole celebration. This dance is
  danced mostly in the area of Munich.
Maypole Dancing.
Taiwanese Dance.
Taiwanese Dance.

  The picture shows a traditional dance.
   This kind of dance can be seen only in
   theatrical shows. The dancer uses two
   fans when she dances.
Korean Dance
Korean Dance.

  This is a Korean traditional dance “Tal
   Chum”. It is played with traditional
   instruments and there is always a story
   behind it. The dancers/actors often
   communicate with the audience when
   they act. This play makes fun of the high-
   ranking class. Actors/dancers wear
   masques and traditional costumes.
Performance

  MOVIES

  Movie 1


  Movie 2


  Movie 3

  Movie 4
Japanese Dance.

  “Nihon Buyo” is one of the traditional
   dances in Japan. It is performed in
   Kabuki which is a traditional stage
   drama. A dancer wears a kimono –
   Japanese traditional clothing. The dance
   is accompanied with “Shamisen” – a
   Japanese lute.
Peruvian Dance

   The “Diablada” is a dance that it is
    performed every February for the feast of
    the “Virgin of the Candelaria” in the city
    of Puno.
   The "Diablada" represents the fight
    between good and evil.
   At the end of the dance, the angels beat
    the army of demons.
   The clothes that the dancers wear have
    golden embroidering and can weight up
    to 30 kg (66Lbs).
Albanian Dance

  The traditional Albanian dance is called
   “valle”. It is danced in groups and
   everyone holds hands and follows
   calculated steps. This dance is common
   in engagements, weddings or other
   celebrations such as New Year.
   Albanians love to dance throughout the
   year.
THE END…

 This is the presentation. Thank you for
  your attention. Always celebrate your
  culture and appreciate the other ones.
  Share your culture and learn from all the
  cultures around you.
 Never forget where you came from. Be
  proud !!!