Rudolf von Laban developed Labanotation, a widely used dance notation system that employs symbols and lines to represent body movements.

Dance notation systems serve multiple purposes, including recording and preserving dance sequences, facilitating the teaching and learning of dance, and enabling the analysis and study of dance movements.

The first known dance notation system, Feuillet notation, was developed in the 15th century by Raoul-Auger Feuillet.

Benesh Movement Notation, developed by Rudolf and Joan Benesh, utilizes stick figures to represent dancers and their movements.

Noa Eshkol and Avraham Wachman developed the Eshkol-Wachman Movement Notation, which employs a system of symbols and lines to represent dance movements.

Labanotation is based on the concept of 'kinespheres' (spheres of movement) and 'kinesiograms' (lines connecting the spheres), which are used to represent the flow of movement.

Irmgard Bartenieff and Forrestine Paulay developed the Stöckl-Sabin Dance Notation, which uses a combination of symbols and lines to represent dance movements.

Labanotation employs 'action symbols' to represent different types of movement, such as jumps, turns, and arm gestures.

Dance notation systems serve multiple purposes in dance education, including documenting dance performances, facilitating the reconstruction of historical dances, and aiding in the teaching and learning of dance technique.

Labanotation utilizes 'movement phrases' to represent sequences of movements, allowing for the detailed recording of dance choreography.

Valerie Preston-Dunlop developed the Preston-Dunlop Notation, which uses a combination of symbols and lines to represent dance movements.

Eshkol-Wachman Movement Notation employs 'space-time notation' to represent the relationship between movement and space, allowing for the detailed recording of the dancer's position and orientation.

Margaret H'Doubler developed the H'Doubler Movement Notation, which uses a combination of symbols and lines to represent dance movements.

Labanotation incorporates 'movement analysis' to break down dance movements into their component parts, allowing for a detailed understanding of the mechanics of movement.

Vera Maletic developed the Maletic Movement Notation, which uses a combination of symbols and lines to represent dance movements.