Concordance of 16th-century Italian steps

Balzetti  Cadenze  Capriole  Cinquepassi  Continenze  Doppii  Fioretti  Passi  Riprese  Riverenze  Seguiti  Trabuchetti  Zoppetti

Concordance of steps described in various Italian sources, c. 1550-1615: what you can find where.

Shows which steps are described by Caroso (Ballarino and Nobilta), Compasso, Lutii, Negri, Lupi and Santucci. Steps are grouped by type (eg "Cadenze"). Type-headings are in alphabetical order; within each heading order varies (as they appear in a manual, tempo, complexity etc). If you don't find a step where you expect it, try a related heading (e.g. look for seguiti spezzati under "seguiti", not "spezzati"). Some steps are grouped by similarity of content, rather than name (so Negri's Seguito ordinario is next to Caroso's Seguito semidoppio, though Caroso also has a Seguito ordinario). I've tried to include sensible cross-references in these cases, but can't promise completeness.

Steps from Caroso and Santucci appear in the table with their regola number (i.e. "Costatetto 47" in the Il Ballarino column means that Regola 47 of that book deals with costatetti). Steps from Negri appear with II or III for Trattato secondo or Terzo, a or r for "avertimento" or "regola" and a numeral for the number (i.e. IIa3 refers to note 3 of book 2; IIIr7 refers to rule 7 of book 3). I haven't used numbers for Compasso, Lutii and Lupi: they didn't, and there aren't many steps to look through.

Status

The table is complete, but for some numbering and cross-referencing. The position of some steps may change as I examine instructions more closely. (check avvertimenti in Nobilta, also Santucci, esp beginning of TII).

I'd like to include Jacobilli, but don't have access to the text.