Why did the Middle Ages call dance "the devil's behavior"?

Before our ancestors, language could be used to describe their words and deeds. Sometimes the ancestors used dance to express themselves to people, and then dance already appeared. Later generations' brains began to become more and more flexible, and the types of dance were varied. In the early Middle Ages, various religions and Christianity began to rise in Europe. In the eyes of Christians, dance, an art that can express people's feelings, can be called:? An evil force that confuses people, and even calls dance the devil's behavior. ? Why was dance called the devil's behavior in the Middle Ages?

First, Christians in medieval Europe believed that dance did not conform to their sacred religious beliefs. Since ancient times, dance has been regarded as an artistic way to express ideas. But since Europe entered the Middle Ages, Christianity has become a universal belief, and the Christian church has influenced people's living habits in many ways, which can be said to be everywhere. Christianity has one characteristic:? Abstinence? Very strong. In other words, it is to prevent people from thinking about anything, which requires people not only to have no desire physically, but also to have no desire mentally, to speak and express their thoughts.

Although Christianity forbids dancing, people still go dancing secretly. Christianity strongly suppresses dance, but people need to have the desire to express their thoughts. Therefore, whether it is the uncle of the farmer who grows crops in the field, the street people in the city, the upper class aristocrats and so on. They can't live without dancing and regard it as an indispensable activity every day. Dancing can bring people closer together. In the street or in the field? Everyone can feel the enthusiasm of the European people. Interestingly, western ballet was born in this period, and the creators of western ballet felt people's love for dance.

Although the dance in medieval Europe was oppressed by Christianity, the European people did not choose to give up because of it, but loved it more than before. As long as people's love for dance does not disappear, dance will always exist.