The people who 'danced themselves to death'
In 1518, a 'dance plague' saw citizens of French city Strasbourg reportedly dancing for days on end. It's a bizarre event that grips artists to this day, writes Rosalind Jana.
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In 1518, a 'dance plague' saw citizens of French city Strasbourg reportedly dancing for days on end. It's a bizarre event that grips artists to this day, writes Rosalind Jana.
Kiran Millwood Hargrave’s new novel The Dance Tree is inspired by a fatal dancing frenzy that struck 16th-century Strasbourg
May is an exciting month for a Carlisle bookshop as they are set to play host to three famous authors.
I've been spending some time actually reading books instead of just talking about them, so apologies for the delay in posting! This is likely the second-last in the historical fiction section of the lists I've been putting together, and I'm looking for a couple more fall releases to round out the…
He didn't want that. ananda unknown the isa. that's just the immediate. i love dancing like i love art any kind of dance tree but they bash in it with the dance from my childhood i never like at track did with the stage performances i love dance for self dancing and how i can use dance diffidently adhami not momentarily practitioner i know you don't deep situation it you too denise get up there and turn off your fantasy connect lastly i've got a lot in portis if you think that i wanted you boys. i saw 4 stars in 1009 to 6 with the whim this ill me my own blood was so golden some silver i didn'...