Difference between revisions of "Regency Dance"
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| − | + | A kind of [[cosplay]] event, in Regency [[garb]]. | |
| − | Starting in the 1960s, a number of [[fans]] led by [[Bruce Pelz]] became interested in the English Regency and particularly the works of [[Georgette Heyer]]. They set up the [[Almack's Society for Heyer Criticism]], and Regency dances became a fixture at [[Worldcon]] and some larger [[regionals]]. Sometimes a [[Georgette Heyer | + | Let’s go to the Ball, Mr Darcy. |
| + | |||
| + | Starting in the 1960s, a number of [[fans]] led by [[Bruce Pelz]] became interested in the English Regency and particularly the works of [[Georgette Heyer]]. They set up the [[Almack's Society for Heyer Criticism]], and Regency dances became a fixture at [[Worldcon]] and some larger [[regionals]]. Sometimes a [[Georgette Heyer Tea]] was also run. | ||
{{conrunning | start=1960s}} | {{conrunning | start=1960s}} | ||
Latest revision as of 19:20, 22 July 2020
A kind of cosplay event, in Regency garb.
Let’s go to the Ball, Mr Darcy.
Starting in the 1960s, a number of fans led by Bruce Pelz became interested in the English Regency and particularly the works of Georgette Heyer. They set up the Almack's Society for Heyer Criticism, and Regency dances became a fixture at Worldcon and some larger regionals. Sometimes a Georgette Heyer Tea was also run.
| Conrunning | 1960s— |
| This is a conrunning page. |
