ins_knole_park
Knole Park
As in “The Playford Ball”
Duple Minor longways
Recordings: knole_park_057-dhp-01.mp3.zip
knole_park-07-kha-001.mp3.zip
knole_park--016.mp3.zip
A1 1-4 Circle four-hands once around. 5-6 1st corners change places. 7-8 2nd corners change places. A2 1-8 Repeat Al to place. B1 1-8 1st couple lead down center, lead back, and cast down one place, 2nd couple moving up. B2 1-8 Whole poussette counter-clockwise, 1st man (in 2nd place} pushing.
Knole Park II
Bishop 1768
Longways for three couples
Al 1-8 1st couple set right and left to each other and to 2rd lady then circle left with her A2 1-8 1st couple the same with 2nd man Bl 1-8 1st couple lead down the middle, turn individually, dance back cast below the 2nd couple, 2nd couple moving up B2 1-8 1st and 3rd couples right hand star, 1st and 2nd couples left hand star A3 1-8 1st and 3rd couples right and left through (2 changes) and two hand turn, while 2nd couple two hand turn once and a half (all improper) B3 1-8 1st couple two hand turn once and a half moving up, while 2nd and 3rd couples right and left through (2 changes). 2nd couple cast to the bottom. 3rd couple two hand turn (all proper)
Note: Knole Park is near Sevenoaks Kent. The name Knole, a place-name in Kent, is an Anglo-Saxon one, meaning knoll or hillock, while the estate of Knole Park was the home of the Dukes of Dorset. Knole is said to be the largest private house in England and is set in a deer park, enclosed in 1406. Knole Park is one of the few Tudor deer parks in England to have survived, and the only one in Kent.
ins_knole_park.txt · Last modified: 2024/10/15 02:11 by 127.0.0.1