¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Choreographies
1. choreography [n] - See also: choreography
Lexicographical Neighbors of Choreographies
Literary usage of Choreographies
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Making Markets: Economic Transformation in Eastern Europe and the Post by Shafiqul Islam, Michael Mandelbaum (1993)
"... a point-by-point analysis and comparison of fifteen sets of legislation,
fifteen declarative programs, and fifteen choreographies of the reform ballet. ..."
2. Joseph Csáky: A Pioneer of Modern Sculpture by Edith Balas (1998)
"Her name is almost totally unknown nowadays, which is a great injustice toward
her—her choreographies were absolutely wonderful. ..."
3. Joseph Csáky: A Pioneer of Modern Sculpture by Edith Balas (1998)
"Her name is almost totally unknown nowadays, which is a great injustice toward
her—her choreographies were absolutely wonderful. ..."
4. Architecture of Instruction and Delight: A Socio-historical Analysis of by Pieter van Wesemael (2001)
"In the intervals, the ‘Fountain of Music' in the adjacent lake played requests
from the public, accompanied by fairytale-like choreographies of coloured ..."
5. Sculpture in Rotterdam by Jan van Adrichem, Jelle Bouwhuis, Mariette Dölle (2002)
"Rickey once stated that dance was the oldest kinetic tradition and that his works
should be seen as choreographies. Roe! ..."
6. Water Colours of Hitler: Recovered Art Works by Enzo Collotti, Riccardo Mariani (2005)
"The symmetry of the movement of masses which Naziism desire in the realization
of its rituals and choreographies is no other than a symbolic representation ..."
7. A Collection of Ball-dances Perform'd at Court: Viz. the Richmond, the ...by John Weaver by John Weaver (1706)
"Dancer, teacher, and theoretician John Weaver (1673-1760) compiled this important collection of choreographies by Mr."
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