Pariluisteluna

Pariluisteluna, also known as pair skating or ice dancing, is a figure skating discipline that involves two skaters performing a synchronized routine on the ice. The sport is characterized by its emphasis on artistic expression, technical skill, and musical interpretation. Pariluisteluna is one of the three disciplines in figure skating, alongside men's singles and women's singles.

The two skaters, typically a man and a woman, perform a series of lifts, spins, and footwork patterns to the music. The lifts, which involve one skater being lifted by the other, are a signature element of pariluisteluna and require significant strength and coordination. The spins, which can include single, double, and triple spins, demonstrate the skaters' technical ability. The footwork patterns, often referred to as steps, are executed in unison and must be precise and synchronized.

Pariluisteluna is judged based on several criteria, including the quality of the lifts, the difficulty and execution of the spins, the precision of the footwork, and the artistic interpretation of the music. The International Skating Union (ISU) sets the rules and regulations for the sport, including the required elements and the scoring system.

Pariluisteluna is a popular sport worldwide, with competitions held at various levels, from local to international. The most prestigious event is the Olympic Games, where pariluisteluna has been a medal event since 1908. Other major competitions include the World Championships, the Four Continents Championships, and the Grand Prix series.