Asian dances

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 187. Chapters: Cambodian dances, Dances of China, Dances of India, Dances of Indonesia, Dances of Japan, Dances of Middle East, Dances of Pakistan, Dances of the Philippines, Himalayan dances, Korean dance, Thai dance, Bhangra, Geisha, Theyyam, Lion dance, Yakshagana, Noh, Kathak, Khmer classical dance, Apsara Dance, Dabke, Kumi Odori, Dance forms of Tamil Nadu, Koodiyattam, Dance in Thailand, Burmese dance, Dance in Indonesia, Bon Festival, Bedhaya, Dances of Sri Lanka, Dragon dance, Bhuta Kola, Dance forms of Andhra Pradesh, Kerala Natanam, Nataraja, Swang, Sarpam Thullal, Para Para, Kecak, Rasa, Rasa lila, Dandiya Raas, Geommu, Manipuri dance, Shatarupa Chatterjee, Theeyaattam, Dance in Cambodia, Kagura, Tandava, Dance bar, Dappan koothu, Shwe Yoe, Yosakoi, Seungjeonmu, Ghawazi, Shirabyoshi, Singkil, Otemoyan, Natya Yoga, Chhau dance, Sattriya, Chholiya, Nagaradhane, Songpa Sandae Noli, Traditional dances of Himachal Pradesh, Garba, Talchum, Chakyar koothu, Deknni, Balinese dance, Ottamthullal, Cheoyongmu, Kuthiyottam, Cham Dance, Cariñosa, Parasol dance, Karana dance, Ramanattam, Liwa, Dollu Kunitha, Eisa, Ganggangsullae, Seungmu, Kontemporaryong Gamelan Pilipino, The Nritarutya Dance Collective, Mugo, Kamsale, Tinikling, Hulivesha, Bhairab Naach, Dramyin Cham, Goshu ondo, Ronda de Salsa, Tripuri dances, Byung shin chum, Yike, Khigga, Yalli, M'alayah, Legong, List of Garba events in Vadodara, Gainjeonmokdan, Kummattikali, Jaipongan, Melattur style, Oppana, Thirra, Kenshibu, Eunyul talchum, Pangalay, Gaarudi Gombe, Pendet, Thiriyuzhichil, Mujra, Bihu dance, Topeng, Poorakkali, Middle Eastern dance, Philippine Dance, Yangge, Karakattam, Nautch, Kuichaa, Anyeint, Giddha, Mudiyett, Margam Kali, Garudan Hanging, Robam Moni Mekala, Mayilpeeli Thookkam, Bayanihan Philippine National Folk Dance Company, Kachashi, Perini Shivatandavam, Padayani, Wai khru ram muay, Kummi, Taepyeongmu, Raibenshe, Lezim, Velakali, Yang Liping, Soran Bushi, Romvong, Pandanggo, Vazhuvoor, Sammi, Puliyattam, Aravana, Ronggeng, Romkbach, Fann at-Tanbura, Krishnanattam, Bhavai dance, Fugdi, Reog, Baris, Pung cholom, Punjabi dance, Barachum, Nangiar Kuthu, GooSayTen, Maglalatik, Kolkali, Buyo, Aati kalenja, Patayani, Ghoomar, Jamrieng Samai, Darika, Sagayan, Hemant Chauhan, Malayikuthu, Paampu attam, Nabichum, Shan-shan festival, Duffmuttu, Kuda Lumping, Bagurumba, Thacholikali, Er ren zhuan, Itik-itik, Buchaechum, Mudi-attam, Sanghyang, Hasta Kosha, Newa dance, Malwai Giddha, Ardha, Kothammuriyattam, Kolam Thullal, Samri, Mizmar, Vattakkali, Marathukali, Dakkebali, Yowla, Mangalamkali, Baishou Dance, Chimmanakali, Rabindra Nritya Natya, Robam Meh Am Bao, Chhayam, Robam Neary Chea Chuor, Jaipangon, Sapera, Lingada Birana Kunitha, Romani dance, Charadupinnikkali, Mussoll, Gair dance, Joged, Dunhuang dance. Excerpt: Geisha ), Geiko () or Geigi () are traditional, female Japanese entertainers whose skills include performing various Japanese arts such as classical music and dance. Geisha (pronounced , Japanese: ), like all Japanese nouns, has no distinct singular or plural variants. The word consists of two kanji, (gei) meaning "art" and (sha) meaning "person" or "doer". The most literal translation of geisha into English would be "artist" or "performing artist". Another name for geisha used in Japan is geiko (, which is usually used to refer to geisha from Western Japan, including Kyoto. Apprentice geisha are called maiko ( or ), literally "dan...