Dancing

Some believe that fairies revel and dance within fairy rings under the moonlight. If one discovers a fairy ring, it is wise to leave offerings of food as a sign of respect. However, it is considered bad luck to disturb a fairy ring. Stepping into a fairy ring may result in being whisked away to the Otherworld.

A group of Elves from Bar en Vanimar and other places gather in a dance. 

You swim on silken wing
Into the shimmering
Could I but dance with you
Up in the dizzy blue?

A throng of (mostly) Elves dance to a tune played by Mondbarden at the 16th Annual Grand Elven Ball.

Oft does an ellon in love request to be taught how to dance, and Branalph of the Hammer is, indeed, an ellon in love, as he has but recently admitted to himself. Lady Manadhlaer thus attempts to instruct him. Ai! A quick glance at the face of the brave warrior reveals that her attempts are merely baffling. Perhaps this is a job for a greater expert in the art, and Lady Ealendil must be called in.

When Arnleik performed in the Prancing Pony, there was always a more wholesome feel to the inn. It was to his music that Sicarra and Tarsorel shared their first dance, and Ryheric first danced with Emmawynn in public despite her shyness. Later, a drunken woman had joined the dancing and revelled with the company. She proved herself to be a surprisingly apt storyteller. Winnie had performed on her lute for one of the largest crowds of dancers Ryheric had seen and he was given the chance for dancing instead of providing music. It was a good night.

Dancing in the style of the Hobbits, while listening to a wonderful Hobbit band called The Bullroarers, at the 14th Annual Grand Elven Ball. 

Dancing, music and laughter by the Starmere Lake

After the snowball fight, the guests were welcomed to a Yule carol service, performed by Morenwenna herself and her dear friend, Aegdirior.

A memory of Gelir Rhîw within Morenwenna's hall.