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| image_caption = The suit of Spades from a French pack, ranking as in Triomphe
| Family = [[Trick-taking]]
| alt_names = Trump, Triumph, French
| type =
| players = 2 or 4
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| footnotes =
}}
'''Triomphe''' (French for triumph), once known as '''French
==Spanish rules==
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* [[Bête|Homme or Bête]]: a classic French game, where players bid to be the declarer, the "Man" or ''Homme'', and undertake to make 3 tricks. Any other player may "contre" this and double the game. The declarer, on winning, sweeps the pool; on losing, "makes the bête (''fait la bête''), i.e. doubles the pool. The rules are first described by Daniel Martin, ''Colloques ou devis françois'', Strasbourg, 1626 ; Id., ''Les Colloques françois & allemands'', Strasbourg, 1627, but also in ''La maison academique contenant les jeux'' de 1659 ; la Bête (under this name) was very successful in Europe, especially Germany (where it became ''Labetenspiel'', ''Kaufflabet'' or ''Contraspiel'', the game where one "contre'd".<ref>The "contre" is mentioned for the first time by [[Randle Cotgrave]], ''A dictionarie of the French and English tongues'' (Londres, 1611) : "Faire. […] Faire le contre. […] ''also, at a card-play to hold, or vndertake, the game, as well as another''. ".</ref>
* [[Homme d'Auvergne]], similar to Bête (rules also in ''La maison academique contenant les jeux'' de 1659).
* [[Lenturlu]] or [[Pamphile (card game)|Pamphile]], a variant that appeared in the mid-17th century; same rules as Triomphe (5 cards each), but the {{Clubs}}J (Pamphile) is the highest card; a 5-card flush is a ''Lenturlu'', which earns extra points; like basic Triomphe, the maker must take 3 tricks to win; in the [[Dutch Republic]], the game was called ''Lanterluy'', in [[Great Britain]], ''Lanterloo'' or ''Loo''; in northern Germany, Lenterlu, Lenterspiel or [[Bester Bube]].
* [[Mouche (card game)|Mouche]], Triomphe with stakes anted by each player to the pot (the ''mouche''), which the winner claims; rules l’''Encyclopédie'' ([http://enccre.academie-sciences.fr/encyclopedie/article/v10-2092-10/ voir])
* [[Bourre]] (à cinq): resembles Mouche closely, especially popular in the countryside in the 19th century.
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* [[Cotton, Charles]] (1674) [https://books.google.com/books?id=FupmAAAAcAAJ&dq=%22the+compleat+gamester%22&pg=PA56 ''The Compleat Gamester'']. London: A.M.
* Johnson, Charles (1754). ''The Compleat Gamester''. 8th edn. London: J. Hodges.
* [[McLeod, John (card game researcher)|McLeod, John]] (2005). "Playing the Game: The Benelux Games of Trumps" in ''The Playing-Card'' 33 (2). October/December 2004. {{ISSN|0305-2133}} pp. 91 ff.
* [[Parlett, David]] (2008). ''The Penguin Book of Card Games'', Penguin, London. {{ISBN|978-0-141-03787-5}}
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