The earliest dawn of the Dance among our fellow men that we can document dates back more than 10,000 years. Although the lack of writings in that prehistoric era brings us to certain gaps of knowledge, thanks to the pictorial manifestations found, for example, in the Caves of Altamira or the Grotto de le Gabillou, we have evidence of the existence of dances for ritual purposes.

With the passage of time we find a clear splendor of Dance in civilizations such as Egyptian, Greek and Roman. In these cases, as documentation, we already have elaborate artistic pieces such as bas-reliefs or mosaics and even texts that delve into the purpose of these Dances.

In ancient Egypt we can see how simple dances used to exalt the reincarnation of the god Osiris manage to evolve, driven by the pharaohs, to the point that they can only be performed by highly qualified dancers.

In Rome, the dance came to encompass celebrations, festivals and also Roman processions. Although in 150 BC the Roman nobility denignated the dance calling it suspicious and dangerous. This led to the closure of dance schools. Although thanks to Emperor Augustus the dance remained latent with the emergence of pantomime or mimicry, a dance in which communication is established through gestures and movements.