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  2. Money dance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Money_dance

    The money dance may have originated in Poland around the beginning of the 20th century. The dance takes place some time after the first dance, often once guests have had a chance to have a few drinks. The best man or MC or the disc jockey announces the event.

  3. Polish folk dances - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polish_folk_dances

    The most notable and renowned dances of Poland, also known as Poland's National Dances, are the Krakowiak, Mazurka, Oberek, Polonaise and Bohemian Polka. A great promoter of Polish folk music abroad was pianist and composer Frédéric Chopin , who often incorporated folklore into his works.

  4. Kujawiak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kujawiak

    The kujawiak is a Polish folk dance from the region of Kuyavia (Kujawy) in central Poland. [1] It is one of the five national dances of Poland, the others being the krakowiak, mazur, oberek, and polonaise. The music is in triple meter, [1] and is characterized by its rubato tempo and calm, lyrical nature.

  5. Once banned by communists, Poland's stately 18th century ...

    www.aol.com/entertainment/once-banned-communists...

    Once banned by rulers dispatched from Moscow, Poland's stately polonaise dance that nurtured the country's spirit even through the dark years of its partition is now honored by UNESCO. This 18th ...

  6. Mazowsze (folk group) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mazowsze_(folk_group)

    Mazowsze was established by a decree issued by the Ministry of Culture and Art on 8 November 1948. The decree ordered Professor Tadeusz Sygietyński to create a folk group that would maintain regional artistic traditions and the traditional folk repertoire of songs and dances of the Masovian countryside.

  7. Oberek - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oberek

    The oberek, also known as obertas or ober, is a lively Polish dance in triple metre. Its name is derived from the Polish obracać się, meaning "to spin". It consists of many dance lifts and jumps. [1] It is performed at a much quicker pace than the Polish waltz and is one of the national dances of Poland.

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  9. Varsovienne - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Varsovienne

    The dance originated around 1850 in Warsaw, Poland. The words varsovienne and varsoviana are French and Spanish feminine adjectives, respectively, meaning 'from Warsaw'. The dance was popular in 19th-century America, where it was danced to the tune Put Your Little Foot. It quickly became a favorite folk dance in the Scandinavian countries as well