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A celebratory dance usually concluding festivities, with movements that showcase joy and triumph in the communities.

A dance where partners use sticks to display rhythm and coordination, echoing patterns of friendly competition and community.

A dance of Mapuche origin, characterized by its circular movements and foot stomping that represent a connection to the earth.

A patriotic dance that emerged during the fight for independence, often performed in couples with themes of national unity.

Known as the national dance of Argentina, this dance traditionally involves a large group and conveys a sense of unity and national pride.

A dance from the Andean region characterized by its small jumping steps, traditionally performed during carnival season.

Originating from rural Argentina, the dance mimics the movements of horseback riding, reflecting the gaucho culture.

This is a dance and music genre from the Litoral region, which blends Guarani, Creole, and European influences, often with a melancholic feel.

Originally from La Rioja, this dance is characterized by the throwing of flour and feathers as a symbol of celebration and fertility.

A dance of courtship with handkerchief movements, representing doves in flight, steeped in colonial and indigenous heritage.

A lively dance whose name means 'cat' and features playful movements symbolizing the feline’s cunning.

A dance characterized by its melancholic tone and lyrics, often reflecting the pain and solitude of the peoples of the high Andean plateau.

Common in the Andean region, this dance highlights the courtship of a rooster and a hen, reflecting the region's farming culture.

An Argentine dance of pride and attitude, which echoes the resilence of the working class and their sense of belonging.

A cheerful, traditional dance usually performed by couples in a small circle, typical in the Bolivian-influenced regions of Argentina.

An exclusively male dance characterized by its virtuosity, speed, and the incorporation of zapateo, a form of rhythmic foot tapping.

An upbeat dance with roots in the northwest of Argentina, which reflects the lifestyle and stories of rural inhabitants.

A variation of the Zamba danced at a quicker tempo, traditionally expressing happiness and celebration.

Meaning 'hidden,' this dance involves a playful hide and seek game between couples, often with a fast-paced rhythm.