they originate from china
Where do Kofta originate from?
Yes, the word "bolshy" does originate from the "bolsheviks".
They originate in parents, teachers, society
french
The cueca originated in Chile and is considered the national dance of the country. It combines elements of Spanish and indigenous folk dance traditions and is often performed during traditional Chilean festivals and celebrations.
Cuena or cueca
la cueca is the national dance of Chile represents the courting between the rooster and chicken
The Beat - 2000 Cueca Solo 1-5 was released on:USA: 18 April 2000The Beat - 2000 Cueca Solo - 1.5 was released on:USA: 18 April 2000
la cueca.
zamacueca
they don't have words with the music
La cueca's movements are related to the courtship between a man and a woman, with intricate footwork symbolizing the chase and competition for the attention of the woman. The dance also incorporates movements that mimic the fluttering of a bird's wings and the waving of a handkerchief as part of the storytelling element.
Both male and females of Chile were the Chamauto, it is a festive poncho made of silk and wool. The traditional dress for women is the cueca.
The cueca is a popular Chilean folk dance. Favorite sports in Chile include football (soccer), skiing, chueca, rodeo, and surfing.
Some dances in Peru include Flamenco,if that helps.
The South American country of Chile has several different dances that are popular.One, is the national dance called la cueca(pronounced: kway ka), which is short for zamacueca.La Cueca is said to come from the word clueca, meaning: a hen that is about to lay eggs. Therefore, this dance is meant to symbolize the mating ritual of a rooster and his hen.Having its background in both African and Spanish tradition, it is believed to have been adapted from the Peruvian dance zamacueca frome whence its name.Another, is the Diablada (or Danza de los Diablados). Translated to English: Dance of the Devils.It originates from the Prehispanic indigneous (Andean & other) cultures of Chile combined with Spanish influences.Both religious and melodramatic in nature, it usually meant to symbolize the victory of good over evil.The Diablada is usually reenacted in Chile during the annual celebration ofFiesta de La Tirana (Translated: Festival of the Tyrant) on July 16 in northern Chile. However, it is also popular in Bolivia and southern Peru.It is characterized by the traditional mask and devil suit worn by the performers.Other dances include the trote, cachimbo, and the cueca nortina (the northern version of the cueca) in the north; the trastrasera, the loncomeo and the costillar in the south.