Moresca Morisca Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morriscan Morisca Morisca Morisca Morisca Morisca Morisca Morisca Morisca Morisca Morisca Morisca Morisca Morisca Morisca Morisca Morisca Morisca Morisca Morisca and the Balkans. It was a strong pantomimic dance; The dancers were often disguised as mothers and carried bubbles on their costume. Formerly a memory dances to the Moors, the origins of the moresca are previously seen in fertility dances. In the 15th to 17th centuries, the moresca appeared frequently in fast-eve tours. The most famous image of morescadansers is the series of ten (originally sixteen) small wood sculptures of Erasmus Grasser (1480, Munich Stadtmuseum). Originally, the subject of this 'moren dance' concerned the victory of the (Spanish) Christians on the Islamic 'Moren'. The Moresca dates back to the time of the Reconquista in the 11th and 12th centuries, when the Catholic population of the Iberian Peninsula recasted their territory from Arab rulers.
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