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Cosmic Dance Mythology

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Under the influence from his buddhist family, Dong created a personal belief system - unexplainable, which meant not everything could be explained, the world was full of miracles. The Cosmic Dance was regarded as deputy of the belief, due to the contained standpoint of ancient Chinese astronomy as ‘sky was a circle and land was a square’. It sounded absolutely absurd at present, but was intended to convey that the acquired knowledge about the universe might not be real. As Dong mentioned, world was wonderful, universe was divine, while human’s cognition was currently finite. Nevertheless, the concept could be treated as impetus for human as well - the only way to break through boundedness of cognition was exploration and
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If someone told me that I would be a dance major and study at The College at Brockport during my sophomore year of high school, I probably would have thought them to be crazy. Dancing was never meant to be in the picture and it was something that I stumble upon towards my final weeks as a sophomore. I had a choice to between tennis or taking a dance class to fulfill my P.E. requirements. I eventually chose dance and it create a new path for me. Unfortunately, I decided that I want to go into communication during my freshman year at El Paso Community College.

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Astronomy plays an important role in these teachings as early humans heavily relied on the information provided by the moon and the stars to not only keep a calendar but also navigate on land and sea. By incorporating important key moments into songs and dances, these populations

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India: Himalayan Academy, 1993. Print. (5 pts.) Subramuniyaswami explains why he names his book about Hinduism “Dancing with Siva” in the first chapter. He believes that all motion begins and ends with God, meaning that the flowing universe is Siva’s dance.

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During my observation, I viewed a team of four dancers practicing together. They had been practicing together for some amount of time, and seemed to be starting to get frustrated with the situation. We were in a dance studio, and there were also two coaches sitting in on the practice to critique and change the dancing. On top of that, there were a few other girls scattered throughout the studio space, waiting for their time to dance. All of these factors contributed to the tension in the room.

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He explains that this Chinese view of the world is based not on science as the West knows it, but on

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