Devadasi

Bayaderes ( from Portuguese Bailadeira ) were Indian dancers as Devadasis ( servants of God ) church services or as dancers, even in worldly events occurred. Your shawls were mentioned as well.

Holds up as ' loose women ' are Bayaderes a popular topic of Rococo painting of the 18th and 19th centuries. One is the title character in Goethe's ballad The God and the Bayadere, but there with a raised output: Immortal lift lost children | With fiery arms to heaven. A singer that occurs in the early 20th century as a Bayadere at the Paris, is named after the operetta La Bayadere by Emmerich Kálmán.

• Culture ( India)
• Dancer