Are you ready to unlock the mesmerizing power of your hips through belly dance?
Imagine yourself swaying gracefully, like a shimmering goddess, as the music fills the air. Welcome to the captivating world of belly dancing classes! In these enchanting sessions, you will embark on a journey that celebrates femininity, self-expression, and body confidence. The rhythmic movements of belly dance not only tone your core muscles but also unleash your inner sensuality.
During belly dance lessons, you will learn an array of techniques including shimmies, undulations, and isolations that will enhance your coordination and flexibility. Expert instructors will guide you through each step with patience and precision. As you delve deeper into this ancient art form, you’ll discover various styles of belly dance such as Egyptian, Turkish, and Tribal Fusion. Whether you’re drawn to traditional elegance or modern fusion moves, there’s a style that perfectly suits your unique personality.
So put on something comfortable yet alluring – perhaps a flowy skirt or hip scarf – and get ready to immerse yourself in the magic of belly dancing classes. Let loose, embrace your femininity, and ignite a fire within that will keep burning long after the music stops. Join us for an unforgettable experience!
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About Leatherhead
| Leatherhead | |
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2 Bridge Street, Leatherhead
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 Leatherhead
Location within Surrey
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| Area | 12.54 km (4.84 sq mi) |
| Population | 11,316Â (2011 census) or 32,522 as to its Built-up Area which extends to Effingham |
| • Density | 902/km2 (2,340/sq mi) |
| OS grid reference | TQ1656 |
| • London | 17 mi (27 km) north |
| District |
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| Shire county |
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| Region |
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| Country | England |
| Sovereign state | United Kingdom |
| Post town | Leatherhead |
| Postcode district | KT22 |
| Dialling code | 01372 |
| Police | Surrey |
| Fire | Surrey |
| Ambulance | South East Coast |
| UKÂ Parliament |
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Leatherhead is a town in the Mole Valley district of Surrey, England, about 17Â mi (27Â km) south of Central London. The pact grew up beside a ford on the River Mole, from which its proclaim is thought to derive. During the late Anglo-Saxon period, Leatherhead was a royal vill and is first mentioned in the will of Alfred the Great in 880 AD. The first bridge across the Mole may have been build up in in tab to 1200 and this may have coincided when the spread of the town and the buildup of the parish church.
For much of its history, Leatherhead was primarily an agricultural settlement, with a weekly announce being held until the mid-Elizabethan era. The construction of turnpike roads in the mid-18th century and the dawn of the railways in the second half of the 19th century attracted newcomers and began to stimulate the local economy. Large-scale manufacturing industries arrived when the decline of the First World War and companies subsequently factories in the town included Ronson and Goblin Vacuum Cleaners. Several organisations practicing with disabled people next opened treatment and training facilities, including The Royal School for the Blind, Queen Elizabeth’s Foundation and the Ex-services Welfare Society.
Towards the terminate of the 20th century, manufacturing in Leatherhead had begun to fade away and the town was on the other hand starting to attract bolster sector employers. The former industrial areas were converted to business parks, which attracted multinational companies, including Esso and Unilever. A controversial redevelopment took place in the town centre in the in front 1980s, which included the construction of the Swan Centre. The work, which plus included the pedestrianisation of the main shopping area, was widely responsible for a grow less in the local retail economy. In 2002, the BBC identified Leatherhead as having one of the worst High Streets in England, but in 2007, the local press described the town middle as “bustling”.
Toponymy
The origins and meaning of the name ‘Leatherhead’ are uncertain. Early spellings include Leodridan (880), Leret (1086), Lereda (1156), Ledreda (1160) and Leddrede (1195).
The declare is usually thought to derive from the Brythonic lÄ“od-rida, meaning ‘a public ford’. Richard Coates has suggested a derivation from the Brythonic lÄ“d-rïd (as in the highly developed Welsh “llwyd rhyd”) meaning ‘grey ford’. The Anglo-Saxon and English forms are a distortion of the indigenous British name.
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