Suchergebnisse

Linzer Polka, (as it is danced nowadays in Upper Austria) …ause of its star-figure, now the name Sternpolka (star polka) is common in Austria.

This dance was first noted in Siebenbürgen in 1935, but later also in Austria. …ld people of German origin live there. Quite a lot of Siebenbürger live in Austria now.

…Peter; the latter found evidence, that it also used to be danced in Upper Austria in the late 19th century. See also “Offener Walzer” which is closely re * Translated by: Sissy Banner, Amstetten, NÖ., Austria

* Translated by: Sissy Banner, Amstetten, NÖ, Austria [[Category:Upper Austria]]

…007/Clip320.wmv Video] (18,6MB) || Ybbs || || Niederösterreich || AT || Austria …/002/Clip115.wmv Video] (8,3MB) || Ybbs || || Niederösterreich || AT || Austria

In Austria this dance is also known by the name “Haxenschmeißer” (Dialect for Bei * Translated by Sissy Banner, Amstetten/NÖ., Austria

…isch”. The name “Kutsche” was used in North Germany. It eventually came to Austria, where it developed to a form of the Rheinländer using step-close-steps ( * Translated by Sissy Banner, Amstetten/NÖ, Austria

…Polka” is a development of the Linzer Polka. Linz is the capital of Upper Austria. It is not evident where exactly this dance comes from. It is rather certai In Austria now the name Sternpolka (star polka) is used, because the promenade has cha

…ler]] || || Pichl bei Wels || Hausruckviertel || Oberösterreich || AT || Austria …lip1327.wmv Video] (14,6MB) || St. Johann || || Oberösterreich || AT || Austria

…lovakia, whose Sudenten-Germans and South-Moravians brought the dance to Austria and Germany in 1945 after they were forced to leave their home countries. * Translated by Sissy Banner, Amstetten, NÖ., Austria

* Translated by: Sissy Banner, Amstetten/NÖ., Austria [[Category:Austria]]

| [[Nachtwächtertanz]] || || Judenburg || || Steiermark || AT || Austria | [[Nanette]] || || Wien || || Wien || AT || Austria

…ed with a different Form of dance, compared to Boarisch (South Germany and Austria only and could be confused with Bairisch=Zwiefacher) and Schottisch (see th

| [[Kombinierter Figurentanz]] || || Amras || || Tirol || AT || Austria …at/ev/gre/2004/003/Clip2042.wmv Video] (14,2MB) 5:35 || || || || AT || Austria

…[[Ungarisch-Schottisch]] || || Uttendorf || || Oberösterreich || AT || Austria …[[Unterkärntner Rheinländer]] || || || Unterkärnten || Kärnten || AT || Austria

…/ev/kvt/2006/Clip2639.wmv Video] (8,7MB) 2:44 || || || Kärnten || AT || Austria …lla.com/m/v/at/ev/lt/2001/Clip61.wmv Video] (4,4MB) || || || || AT || Austria

Puchberg is a village in the Alpine part of Lower Austria on the foot of the Schneeberg (south from Vienna). Similar Schottische were * Translated by Sissy Banner, Amstetten/NÖ., Austria

Translated by: Sissy Banner, Amstetten, NÖ, Austria [[Category:Austria]]

| [[Oanlatza Drahra]] || || Ebbs || Unterinntal || Tirol || AT || Austria | [[Oanlatza Drahra]] || || Ebbs || Unterinntal || Tirol || AT || Austria

* Widely spread all over Austria, noted in 1934 by Otto Hief. * Translated by Sissy Banner, Amstetten, NÖ., Austria