no. tahitians used the dance at celebrations
No you don't.You can visit the dance culture and learn
its just called tahitian like example "i dance tahitian"
Nemenzo in Daly City
i am not sure about "born to" but i know that dance is ori...... well i am pretty sure about that
Some examples for islands that do represent the Tahitian Dance are Arue, Faaa, Hitiaa O Te Ra, Mahina, Paea, Papara, Papeete, Pirae, Punaauia or Taiarapu-Est.
The Tongan tauʻolunga is a traditional Tongan dance. The type of dance is comparable with some of the Hawaiian hulas, or the Tahitian ʻaparimas.
A dance as part of a religious ceremony.
Siva Pacifica- Jungle Or Mihi au Ia Te oe
Tahitian dancing was used to enthrall a lover, to challenge an enemy, to worship a god, and even for prayer. Each dance was unique, but all of them were important to the people and their way of life. Dancing evolved and became a part of ceremonies throughout the French Polynesian islands for thousands of years.
Kathleen Patricia Dewar has written: 'Sacred space in ritual dance' -- subject(s): Dance, Ghost dance, Indian dance, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Dance, Shakers, Sun dance
yes the Greek did dance the did it for religious and educational purposes
Secular dance refers to dance that is not connected to religious or spiritual practices. It is typically performed for entertainment, self-expression, social gatherings, or artistic expression, rather than for worship or ritualistic purposes.