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001			myd_58439
003			ES-MaCDM
005			20241001092950.0
008			181003s2000 stk||||fr 00| u|eng u
040			_aES-MaCDM
100	1		_aArcangeli, Alessandro‏ _9133815
245			_aDance and Health _bThe Renaissance Physicians' View _cAlessandro Arcangeli
260			_c2000 _aEdinburgh: _bEdinburgh University Press,
300			_a28 p.
520			_aRESUMEN: In pre-modern European culture and society, dance was regarded as having a bearing on health in a number of ways. On one hand dance was believed to be one of the symptoms or one of the remedies of some illnesses - in some cases, both. On the other hand, dance was classified as a physical exercise. Consequently, its effect on the general well-being of its practitioners (or even, in a few cases, of its spectators) was an issue that found its place both in the literature of dance and of medicine. On the whole, dance was regarded as an exercise - in all its many forms and styles, and the varying levels of physical activity they involved. It was quite common to recommend it when a balanced development of the human body and an alternation of motion and rest was required. It is this latter aspect of dance, as related to human health rather than to specific forms of illness and therapy, that forms the subject of this study.
773	0		_tDance Research _wmyd_16032 _gVol. 18, núm. 1, Summer 2000, p. 3 - 30 _072889
903			_a58439 _b58439
942			_cART _2z
999			_c103628 _d103628