Basse Franzesse
	a bassadanze for 2
	Source: AW Smith (NYP), reconstructed by Dafydd Cyhoeddwr
	Music: Alta Danza (no intro)
Starting position: side by side, holding hands (the dancers never separate by the instructions)
Section 1:
1&2	Riverentia to the ground
3	2 continentie, left and right
4	2 sempi, left and right
5-9	5 doppi, starting left
10	2 sempi, right and left
11-13	3 riprese francesi, right, left, right ("francesi" is not explained - how about nearly backward?)
Section 2:
14	2 continentie, left and right
15	2 sempi, left and right
16-18	3 doppi, left, right, left
19	2 sempi, right and left
20-22	3 riprese francesi, right, left, right
Section 3:
23	2 continentie, left and right
24	2 sempi, left and right
25	1 doppio, left
26-28	3 riprese francesi, right, left, right
Section 5:
29-36	8 saltarelli, starting left (do not separate)
	Alta Danza music repeats
Note:	Basse Franzesse means French Basse. If you look at the structure of the first three sections,
	you may note the similarity to a Burgundian basse danse if you see the continentie as the bransle,
	and the riprese francesi as the demarche (and I hadn't noticed the similarities of structure when I
	wrote that perhaps they should be done backwards). Set up like this, you have a 5-3-1 basse danse
	with some saltarelli tacked onto the end (I suppose that the Italians felt they were required).