Try www.regencydances.org/costume4.php and related costume pages

run girl run

It's pretty standard tempo for the dance, maybe toward the faster end, but still perfectly danceable

I've asked around and the music turns out to be just as you suggested, Mozart's K.462 from 1784. The figures are a modern arrangement by Ellis Rogers that demonstrate what could have been danced in 18th century Vienna. The performance seen here is by the Hampshire Regency Dancers at Chawton House in 2011.

Thank you for pointing this out. This was only the third dance we animated and we got it wrong. It is now corrected

@@RegencyDancesOrg Thanks for the answers! :-)

This is not a Scottish dance - it's an English dance of 1808 to a Scottish tune. The step is chasse step.

@@RegencyDancesOrg It is a Scottish dance

Many Scottish Dances were 'borrowed' by the English and more or less adapted, including pace and steps, to be suitable for the London ballroom - You might enjoy reading the works of Nathaniel Gow and Thomas Wilson

FWIW, I've written about the early history of this particular tune here: www.regencydances.org/paper036.php#mcleod . This particular tune has Scottish origins, it became popular in London at around the same date that it was being danced in Edinburgh. At least eight versions of the country dance were published in London between about 1812 and 1814 (with various sequences of figures attached to it). There are many ways to dance this, then and now, vive la différence.

His 240th day of death is on December 14th,

arla?

It helps for us readers too!

Buon giorno This music was played by the band 'Green Ginger' so contact greengingerband.co.uk/ More generally, you can look up the dance in www.regencydances.org and note who it was played by. For music we recorded look in www.regencydances.org/music.php

Thank you - this is one of my favourite dances

Because it’s not a ball situation. This is a display dance during the day and he’s just got off his horse!

because he's not a sissy!

His Morris Minor broke down

1808, by Nathaniel Gow - here is a useful link: www.regencydances.org/index.php?wL=194

@@RegencyDancesOrg Thanks!!

Thank you - it was fun to dance!

Mr Turner's Academy was a dance academy in Boston, USA, and Mr Turner's Academy Cotillion was written about 1783. It was probabaly designed specially to show off the skills of his students. You might enjoy an article I wrote in the JASNA Newsletter dated Winter 2011 about this dance - it even involves an early example of industrial espionage!

Hello, Janet! A fairly simple Regency drawstring gown pattern can be had from Sense and Sensibility Patterns. It is called the Elegant Lady’s Closet pattern, and it does not have buttons up the back. The “lace inserts” are a fichu that is tucked into the bodice/corset, quite common for day wear.

I preferred the 1995 version, the others are good in their own way, I think there's more character development in the mini series.

This is the music from the tune "Greensleeves" , not the original tune for the dance Paddy O´Boderam