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- Beguine (dance) - Wikipedia
The beguine ( b ə ˈ ɡ iː n bə-GHEEN) [1] is a dance and music form, similar to a slow rhumba It was popular in the 1930s, coming from the islands of Guadeloupe and Martinique, where, in the local Antillean Creole language, beke or begue means a White man while beguine is the female form
- BEGUINE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of BEGUINE is a member of one of various ascetic and philanthropic communities of women not under vows founded chiefly in the Netherlands in the 13th century
- Ballroom Dance Music BEGUINE (Begin The Beguine) - YouTube
The Beguine folk dance originated on the Caribbeanislands of Martinique and Guadelope, whenAfricans combined their traditional movements andmusical influence
- Beguines | Medieval Lay Religious Movement Women’s Communities . . .
Beguines, women in the cities of northern Europe who, beginning in the Middle Ages, led lives of religious devotion without joining an approved religious order So-called “holy women” (Latin: mulieres sanctae, or mulieres religiosae) first appeared in Liège toward the end of the 12th century
- Wisdom of the Beguines: The Forgotten Story of a Medieval Womens . . .
The beguines began to form in various parts of Europe over eight hundred years ago Beguines were laywomen, not nuns, and they did not live in monasteries They practiced a remarkable way of living independently, and they were never a religious order or a formalized movement
- Life in a Beguinage – Beguine Link
As the movement became popular due to its religious orientation and common-sense approaches to life for women in times of great change, the Beguine Movement spread rapidly By the end of the 13 th century, nearly one million women identified themselves as beguines, and most lived in residences called convents, beguinages, begijnhofs, or
- Beguines and Beghards - Wikipedia
The Beguines ( beɪˈɡiːnz, ˈbɛɡiːnz ) and the Beghards ( ˈbɛɡərdz, bəˈɡɑːrdz ) were Christian lay religious orders that were active in Western Europe, particularly in the Low Countries, in the 13th–16th centuries Their members lived in semi-monastic communities but did not take formal religious vows
- Beguine Link – Information about Beguines and Beguine Groups
The Beguine movement dwindled slowly over 800 years as a result of the Protestant Reformation, political turmoil within Europe, wars, and expanded roles for women in civic, business, and professional arenas The original beguine movement ended with the death of Marcella Pattyn in 2013, the last beguine of the Courtrai beguinage in Belgium
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