Provenance

Our dances are based upon information from three types of source material:
- Dance and music manuscripts
- Various descriptions of performances, costumes and events
- Iconography - carvings, engravings, etc.
In particular we have drawn heavily on the Abington carving and the Gresley
and arbeau manuscripts, as well as the research of Mike heaney and John
Forrest.
Style and Content

A series of vigorous dances, in which the knights compete for the affections of the lovely ladies.
The dances are linked by a dramatic and humorous narrative that helps the audience to
understand the role and symbolism of the dances. The fool and/or jester provide
interaction with the audience, drawing them into the story.
The style and the content of our performances is unique. We are the only group to
our knowledge that have attempted an authentic recreation of the Moresk, and to this end
we have drawn together the best dancers and specialists in the field.
We have five dances:-
- Two Lepeing Dances
- A Grappling Dance
- Talbot - a jester jig
- A Dart and Target Fighting Dance
We also have a number of social dances of the period that involve both the men and women of
the court.