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These are the court cards / picture cards from the spades suit of Dondorf playing card pack No. 161, which carries the 'Baronesse' pattern on the reverse. These cards are printed using chromolithography by Bernhard Dondorf of Frankfurt aM in about 1900. Baronesse was a popular design that first appeared in 1892. These court / picture cards all show figures wearing white powdered wigs and velvet clothing. The letter 'B' stands for 'Bube', a rogue or knave, although in this case the figure is more in the nature of a nobleman. The Queen bears the letter D for Dame, while the King has a K for Konig. This particular deck comprises 32 cards for the game of Piquet, made up of the seven through King plus Ace of each suit. Piquet was one of the most popular card games of the 18th and 19th centuries.
Playing cards approximately face card denominations
Full House - Three cards of equal value and two cards of another equal value
A closeup shot of a gaming table in one of Las Vegas' casinos
Set of Hearts isolated on white
Collage with city buildings against a background of blue sky and a flying airplane
Long exposure of the River Cam at Cambridge.
Original oil painting of abstract vintage garden with black frame,art illustration
Bulls running in Navarra, Spain - digital manipulation
Digital watercolor painting of beautiful image view of the tourist city of dublin, ireland
Turkish Lira symbol and chess pieces
King of spades on hat
Oldest street in England Somerset Wells is know as Vicars close build in the 12th century taken on the 5th May 2021 oil painting
King Of Diamonds Vintage playing card - Isolated (clipping path included)
Afghanistan's postage stamp dedicated to the national day of Pashtun - Baluch tribal region
Playing cards approximately face card denominations
The psychic woman with white hair holding a crystal ball. Retro neon lights in the background.
The River Cam riverbank at Mill Lane punting station. It has been post processed to give a painterly effect.
Bulgarian currency BGN banknote, 20 leva
This is the Queen of Clubs from a well-known deck of vintage /antique (19th century) playing cards. It was printed in chromolithography by Bernard (Bernhard) Dondorf from Frankfurt aM, Germany, and the deck included characters from Shakespeare's plays as face cards. The Queen of Clubs is illustrated as Lady Anne from the play (Richard III). Bernard (Bernhard) Dondorf opened a lithographic printing business in 1833, first producing playing cards in 1839. His playing cards were popular for their designs and overall quality. He retired from the business in 1872 after producing popular and widely-copied designs for many years.
Popular combinations of poker cards on white background
Set of Queens playing cards - isolated on white
Rupee and Puzzle
Playing cards approximately face card denominations
Four kind of ace cards over several one hundred dollar bills
Close-up shots of playing cards with the dollar, euro, and pound symbols drawn on them, along with stacks of casino chips.
Jack of Diamonds
Brass band on Royal street French Quarter, New Orleans digital manipulation
Free Images: "bestof:Chardin - The House of Cards - WGA04766.jpg Artwork Creator Jean Siméon Chardin ca 1740 Oil on canvas size cm 82 66 Institution Uffizi object history credit"
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