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Ο Λαογραφικός Χορευτικός Όμιλος "Κρήτες" στην τηλεοπτική εκπομπή του ΣΚΑΪ "Στην Υγειά μας ρε παιδιά" με οικοδεσπότη τον Σπύρο Παπαδόπουλο. Χοροδιδάσκαλος Πετράκης Γιώργος Λαούτο : Μανώλης Κονταρός Λύρα : Μιχάλης Γεροβασάκης Λαούτο : Μανώλης Κυδωνάκης Μαντολίνο Πνευστά : Νικηφόρος Βολανάκης Κιθάρα : Σπύρος Πατάπης Νταούλι : Ζαχαρίας Δασκαλάκης Cretan Dance Sirtos or Chaniotis This dance is one of the most popular of the “dragging” dances of Crete. (“sirtós” is from the Greek verb síro, “to drag”). According to folklore, the first two melodies that formed the core of the oldest tune of Chania (Protos Chaniotikos), the “first dragging dance”, were composed by the last Cretan defenders of the Byzantine Empire during the Fall of Constantinople in 1453. These two melodies reached Western Crete and were initially conserved as songs. In the middle of the 18 th century, Stefanos Triantaphyllakis, or Kioros, a violinist from the area of Kissamos, gave the first instrumental performance, while its first rendition in dance steps is attributed to the people of Kissamos, in the settlement of Pateriana of the village Lussakies of Chania. It is a circular dance, made up of 11 steps. It was danced in the past mainly by men who had the chance, taking the lead one by one, to display their improvised individual dance moves and twists. Chaniotis was disseminated throughout Crete during the interwar period. With the passing of the years the women joined in the dance, while a variety of melodies and tunes as well as variations in the steps can be found in every village and province of the island. Dance teacher Petrakis Giorgos