The Guava of Wreathing

The Guava of Wreathing is a war dance originating in The Mores of Exhorting. The form guides dancers during improvised performances. The dance is accompanied by The Fruitful Orchard. The dancers perform in several lines, moving slower and slower to the music's bushcirne rhythm. The entire dance has a basic movement called the iddik. There is a series of five steps in a circular pattern with a sway, an expressive counterclockwise eighth quarter turn and a raised right arm. The vigorous dance is punctuated by flamboyant raised left arms.

• The dance begins with the introduction of the music. This section is flamboyant.
• The dance enters a new section with the theme of the music. This section is expressive and twisting.
• The dance enters a new section with the bridge-passage of the music. This section is punctuated by joyous curved walks.
• The dance enters a new section with the variations on the theme of the music. This jerking section is punctuated by low leaps and raised arms, with large moves.

Events