A look at a Regency Ball
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Dances at country inns were similar to Assembly Room Balls. But on a much smaller scale. They were usually held in smaller communities, organized by locals, and consisted of dancing and dining.
Please scroll down to the topic of interest. Displays a well researched, well executed plot line and character development as well as keen insight into the manners and etiquette of the period.
Although wine and other alcoholic beverages were very common in the Regency Period, due to the poor quality and often contaminated water sources, drunkenness was only reserved and excused amongst gentlemen. Ladies were never to be drunk, lest they be shunned from society for their inexcusable behaviour.
What Jane Austen Ate and Charles Dickens Knew. Daniel Pool talks about the Master of Ceremonies, whose responsibility was to know the background of the young men and women present, and then introduce them so they could dance, as it was improper for men and women of the day to introduce themselves. The Master of ceremonies also made sure that the attendees maintained their propriety and proper etiquette.
Please scroll down to the topic of interest.
Gaiety in the Assembly Rooms at Bath. Dress Balls and Country Dances.
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A look at a Regency BallDESCRIPTION
A look at a Regency Ball. From film adaptations of period literature. It has long since been observed that etiquette as it is portrayed in period literature can differ greatly from a directors vision of a film adaption. However, there are many things one can learn from a visual interpretation of the written page. Through these few artistic selections, one may observe the practice and manner of the English Regency Ball 1800-1825, as well as the many faux. To attend a period ball, please visit.CONTENT
This web page regencyseminars.blogspot.com states the following, "A look at a Regency Ball." We saw that the webpage said " From film adaptations of period literature." It also said " It has long since been observed that etiquette as it is portrayed in period literature can differ greatly from a directors vision of a film adaption. However, there are many things one can learn from a visual interpretation of the written page. Through these few artistic selections, one may observe the practice and manner of the English Regency Ball 1800-1825, as well as the many faux. To attend a period ball, please visit."SEEK SIMILAR DOMAINS
Please scroll down to the topic of interest. Displays a well researched, well executed plot line and character development as well as keen insight into the manners and etiquette of the period.
Although wine and other alcoholic beverages were very common in the Regency Period, due to the poor quality and often contaminated water sources, drunkenness was only reserved and excused amongst gentlemen. Ladies were never to be drunk, lest they be shunned from society for their inexcusable behaviour.
What Jane Austen Ate and Charles Dickens Knew. Daniel Pool talks about the Master of Ceremonies, whose responsibility was to know the background of the young men and women present, and then introduce them so they could dance, as it was improper for men and women of the day to introduce themselves. The Master of ceremonies also made sure that the attendees maintained their propriety and proper etiquette.