Turkish Folk Dances - HORON #kuymak #muhlama hangisi sizce mis gibi doğada nede lezzetli oldu#rotasızgezgin#keşfet #keşfet
Horon (Pontic: χορόν, romanized: khorón) is a group of traditional folk dances from the Eastern Black Sea Region in Turkey. The term horon derives from Greek choros (Greek: χορός, romanized: khorós, see chorus), which means "dance." The earliest instance of its usage in a Turkic language is in Codex Cumanicus from 1303. [1]
Horon is a term found in the Bible, primarily associated with geographical locations and people. It is most notably connected to the towns of Upper and Lower Beth-horon, which played significant roles in biblical history.
Horon is a traditional folk dance that originates from the Black Sea region of Turkey. This captivating dance is notable for its fast-paced, rhythmic movements, often performed in a circle or a line.
Horon folk dance is a typical fast-paced dance practiced especially in the Black Sea reagion of Turkey.
When you play the Horon, you grab on tightly to the arms of the people standing at either of your sides—it doesn’t matter if you know them or not, if you like them or not—and all together, you form a firm circle.
Researchers have identified over fifty variations on the horon in a single region. These dances demand exceptional speed, agility and skill in the dancers, who are generally accompanied by the kemence.
Horon (Pontic Greek: χορόν, romanized: khorón; Turkish: horon) is a group of traditional folk dances from the Eastern Black Sea region of Turkey.
Horon is one of the most iconic cultural traditions of Trabzon and the Black Sea region. This energetic folk dance reflects the spirit, unity, and strong cultural identity of the local people.