10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CROUPADE»
Discover the use of
croupade in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
croupade and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
An Analysis of Horsemanship; Teaching the Whole Art of ...
united; this terminates the air, and of course he is necessitated to collect and
unite himself again with the step, previous to his performing another leap. , OF
THE CROUPADE. The crOupade is an air of higher action and animation than
the step ...
John Adams (ridingmaster.),
1805
They are called the levade, the courbette, the croupade, and the capriole. It takes
years for a stallion to master them. In ancient battles, the levade (luh-VAHD)
allowed the soldier to see above the battle. To do the levade, the horse bends
back ...
3
A Lexicon of French Borrowings in the German Vocabulary ...
264 crêpe - croupade Brantzius 1603 Artifices 62: die lucken ewerer crenelirten
hsltzer (...) auff den crenelirten Hgsplen (76:) crenelirte (...) Zirckel (CRÈPE) (
subst.) < older Fr. crespe (m.) 'Cipres; also, Cobweb Lawne' (Cotgr.; see also
OED ...
William Jervis Jones,
1976
and she was actually trying to get a capriole—you know, the leap into the air,
where both hind legs fire straight out behind him— but what he consistently gave
her was croupade. It was actually used in battle, to maim or kill foot soldiers ...
5
The Sportsman's Cabinet, and Town and Country Magazine
requires greater exertion. The horse raises himself very high before with his fore
feet bent to his chest (which is a pesade) and then springing from his hind feet,
he draws them up near to his belly, which is called the croupade.
6
Encyclopaedia metropolitana: or Universal dictionary of ...
This yerking, in the technical language of the French Manege, was called nouer
Vaigu.il- Croupade. lette. " A Croupade is a leap, wherein the Horse pulls up his
hind legs, as if he drew them up to his belly. A Balotade is a leap, wherein the ...
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose,
1845
This constitutes what is called the step; and when the horse has raised hoth his
fore feet from the ground he makes a leap from his hind feet, and alights on all
four feet at the same time, and disunited. THE CROUPADE. This is produced in a
...
THE CROUPADE. This is produced in a similar manner to the preceding, but in
an air of gi eater animation and higher action, and consequently requires greater
exertion. The horse raises himself very high before with his fore feet bent to his ...
9
The Wilton House "riding school"
The pesade, the levade and the cour- bette can also be included in the schools
above the ground as can the croupade, but they are less advanced than the
capriole. The croupade (nos. 46 and 47) could be described as a preparation for
the ...
Reis Eisenberg (baron d'.),
1978
10
The Goblin Groom;: A Tale of Dunse
leading part in a meslee or fight, we shall proceed to forward them in their
pursuits, by recommending to their attention Astley's explanation of the Croupade
. The Tailor too of Brentford will be enjoyed with greater glee, when the
spectators do ...
Robert Orde Fenwick,
1809
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CROUPADE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
croupade is used in the context of the following news items.
Researchers Studying Haute Ecole Movement Biomechanics
Biau said she and colleagues have studied the history and evolution of the courbette, the croupade, and the cabriole (seen here) from a ... «TheHorse.com, Jul 13»
Tradition dates back 2000 years
CROUPADE. The jump is similar to the Capriole, but in this maneuver, the horse tucks both his fore and hind legs under his body at the height ... «San Angelo Standard Times, Mar 10»
Cadre Noir to feature at Global Dressage Forum
... a demonstration with horses to show the technical practices on the 'airs above the ground'(Sauts d'école: courbette, croupade and capriole). «Horsetalk, Oct 08»