Paneurhythmy

Paneurhythmy Courses - 2021

Saturday 5th and Sunday 6th June 2021

at the headquarters of the Foundation (Scandicci – FI)

TIMETABLES : Saturday from 2.30pm to 6.30pm e Sunday from 9.00 to 13.00 and from 14.30 to 17.00

For registration and information write to: foundationomraam@gmail.com

Poster: download the poster

The Paneurhythmy is a sacred dance made up of 28 movements that is danced to the rhythm of soft music, created exclusively to accompany its execution. Creator of Paneurhythmy and creator of the music is the Bulgarian spiritual Master Peter Deunov (1864- 1944). It is a meditative dance that works on the spiritual, mental, emotional and physical level, and puts us in harmony with the Universe, allowing us to expand our consciousness. Paneurhythmy is a moving Mandala, of great beauty, strength and sensitivity. We dance in pairs, walking in a circle, in Nature. It is practicable at any age and no particular knowledge of dance is required.

Everything is Rhythm in the Universe and the human being also belongs to this Great Cosmic Rhythm: in a more or less perceptible way, all his biological and psychic functions obey this Law of rhythm. Each culture attributes divine origin to music and dance. Paneurhythmy can be considered a pedagogical method, through which thoughts, feelings, actions adapt to the harmonious rhythms of Nature.

Aims:
  • Increase the vitality, strength, lightness and flexibility of the physical body;
  • Increase joy, faith, hope;
  • Increase mental clarity;
  • Connect with our higher Self, which is Love, Wisdom, Deep Peace and Creativity;
  • Savor the Beauty inside and outside of us;
  • Communicate with Mother Nature, and be instruments of the Universal White Brotherhood culture of Peace.

Contents:

  • Exercises of expression, personal and group harmonization;
  • Simple breathing exercises;
  • Explanation of each movement;
  • Learning the 28 movements.

The Foundation has created an educational video for learning Paneurhythmy. This video is available both on Yuotube, divided into 4 parts (see boxes below)