Many different cultures and nations have different, distinct forms of dances and similar activities, so what form do they take in YN?
Some questions you can consider:
(dont feel obligated to answer these, its mostly for if you're like me and come up with answers for these things on the fly lol)
-Are there religious or ritual dances? Does dancing hold an important position in any religions in YN?
-Is dancing a common act at certain occasions, like weddings or other ceremonies? Are there any holidays in which it is customary to dance?
-What is the history of dance in YN? Where do your traditional dances come from?
-Are dances across the country relatively similar across the nation, or varied? Are they considered important parts of any local or minority cultures?
-How important is dancing to he average citizen? Is it considered an act reserved for the important or wealthy?
-Are there any specific cultural outfits for dancing? Do they vary for different kinds of dance? (Like tutus in ballet)
-How influential is YN on international dance? Does it have any large dancing competitions or dance schools?
-What kinds of music do people typically dance to in YN? Do people usually sing while dancing?
-How are dancers viewed in your society? Could dancing be a sustainable career in YN or would they be starving artists?
In Tyvertsia, dances are a common event in gatherings of nobles, usually taking place before a feast. Instruments like the našte (a two-stringed instrument played with a bow), goši (similar to the polish suka), and a variety of drums. While now largely done by high society, most traditional dances of the Tyversian people have their origins in the religious dances preformed by their Develian ancestors, in which they would 'dance' wildly after inhaling large amounts of fumes from burnt leaves of guli trees-a sacred symbol of the god Ingyar-which creates an affect that distorts their perception and balance, as well as causing hallucinations, which they believed to be visions granted to them by the gods. Most now dance without the affects of guli fumes, and using them as a bringer of divine prophecy has fallen out of any official theocratic use.
It is customary for all the people of a village to gather on the last day of the month of Razeny to celebrate the end of the winter, dancing to music and eating afterwards much like the nobility. It is also expected that you bring food to this celebration, so that people who struggled to have meals throughout the winter can start to enjoy proper meals again.
It is also a common game to play a repetitive song and dance until a single person is left standing. This is commonly done at weddings, though it is also a common game among children and during parties or balls, and the winner is said to be the next to marry.