- The
galliard (/ˈɡæljərd/; French: gaillarde; Italian: gagliarda) was a form of
Renaissance dance and
music po****r all over
Europe in the 16th century...
- the
galliarde to the same the
third pavian the
galliarde to the same the
fourth pavian the
galliarde to the same the
fifte pavian the
galliarde to the...
- The
Galliarde to the
Firste Pavian, BK29b The
Seconde Pavian, BK71a The
Galliarde to the
Seconde Pavian, BK71b The
Third Pavian, BK14a The
Galliarde to...
-
described were the
solemn b****e danse, the
livelier branle, pavane, and the
galliarde which Shakespeare called the "cinq pace" as it was made of five steps...
- and the droome,
marche to the fighte, the
battels be joyned, retreat,
galliarde for the victorie."[This
quote needs a citation] In the
Baroque era, Vivaldi's...
-
French translation of the
Russian lyrics to
Lazare Saminsky's
opera La
Galliarde d'une
Peste Joyeuse, 1924 The
Works of Sir
Thomas Malory (three volumes)...
-
Johann Pachelbel –
Magnificat Fugue, P.268
James Paisible – The
Royall Galliarde. Mr. Isaac's new dance, made for Her Majesty's
Birth Day, 1710... Johann...
-
Gibbons Byrd: The
Firste Pavian; The
Galliarde to the
Firste Pavian;
Pavana the
Sixte Kinbrugh Goodd; The
Galliarde to the
Sixte Pavian;
Hughe Ashtons Grownde:...
-
titles such as "The
marche to fight", "The
battells be joyned" and "The
Galliarde for the victorie".
Although not
representing Byrd at his most profound...
- for the
furlana gagliarda:
Italian term for the
galliarde gagliarde:
Italian term for the
galliarde giga: A
skipping dance from the area
around Pavia...