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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 02 December 2020
1 Lloyd Hibberd, “Estampie and Stantipes,” Speculum, xix (1944), 220-249.
2 See also Walter O. Streng-Renkonen, Les estampies françaises (Paris: Champion, 1931).
3 Charles d'Héricault, “Le plaidoyer d'entre la Simple et la Russée,” Œuvres de Coquillart (Paris, 1857), ii, 43.
4 Ibid., note 4.
5 Godefroy, iii.
6 E. Viollet-le-Duc, Dictionnaire raisonné de l'architecture française (Paris, 1854-69). Camille Enlart, Manuel d'archéologie française (Paris, 1924).
7 J. K. Ditchy, Les Acadiens louisianais et leur parler (Paris: Droz, 1932), p. 105. The following definition is given: ESTAMPIC, emportement; prendre l'estampic, s'emporter, s'emballer.
8 Thomas Wright, Chronicle of Pierre de Langtoft (London, 1866), i, 435, 436; ii, 354.
9 Godefroy, iii.
10 Ibid., iii.
11 Lacurne de Sainte-Palaye, Dictionnaire historique de l'ancien langage françois (Paris, 1879), vi.
12 Mistral, i.
13 M. Raynouard, Lexique roman ou dictionnaire de la langue des troubadours (Paris, 1844), iii, 200.
14 Enciclopedia universal ilustrada (Barcelona: Espasa, 1924), xxii, 640a.
15 Sir William Craigie and James R. Hulbert, A Dictionary of American English (Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1944), iv, 2221b-22b. The American stampedo, “mad rush of animals,” appears in 1834, later being found under the form stampado and finally becoming stampede.