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Jack of diamonds. Over 100 years old, this antique card (shown both front and back design) has a design similar to Bernhard Dondorf's well-known \
Portrait of Sultan Qaboos Bin Said, the ruler of Oman. The rial is the currency of the Sultanate of Oman.
Gambling Card jack isolated on white background.
Facial Features Pattern Design on Banknote
Close up of Japanese yen paper currency
Hands of group of local people playing dominoes on public square in Santiago de Cuba, Cuba.
Pesetas, old coins and bills from Spain
Stacks of poker chips with money on red background, Romanian LEI currency
Chinese card game
Playing cards and dices on color background. Gambling concept. Top view.
Old Paper One Dollar Bills, Close-Up. Business concept.
Six Of Hearts Vintage playing card - Isolated (clipping path included)
Rare Old Five Rupee notes combined on the table, India money on the rotating table. Old Indian Currency notes on a rotating table, Indian Currency on the table
This is the Ace of Clubs playing card from a pack manufactured by Charles Goodall (1785-1851) of Camden, London. Charles Goodall was in business for over 100 years, from 1820 to 1929. This original deck was produced in about 1895, and is one of a small and haphazard series of 'Historic Playing Cards'. The court cards feature four different historic British royal dynasties, as follows: Spades: Hanoverian (1714–1901), last representative Queen Victoria. Hearts: Stuart (1371–1714), last representative Queen Anne. (Originated in Scotland.) Diamonds: Tudor (1485–1603), last representative Queen Elizabeth I. Clubs: Plantagenet (1126–1485), last representative Richard III. All aces and court cards from this deck are available here. Below are some more antique playing cards, including some from Bernhard Dondorf's rare 1895 'Shakespeare' deck: .
a hand holding a poker Four of a kind
Brazilian flag on round stand against white background. 3D horizontal composition with copy space. Easy to crop for all your social media and print size.
Young woman in casual wear playing cards.
A vertical shot of the poker cards on the table
100 Ukrainian hryvnia bills background. Many banknotes. Finance. Jackpot, lottery. 3d render.
Macro shot of the five turkish lira banknote.
Tupac Amaru II on 500 Intis 1987 Banknote from Peru. Leader of the indigenous uprising in 1780 against the Spanish occupation. Less than 30% of the banknote is visible.
Asmara, Eritrea: Eritrean nakfa bank notes, currency of Eritrea, replaced the Ethiopian birr in 1997, pegged to the US dollar - named after the Eritrean town of Nakfa - 100 Nakfa notes display a triptych portrait of three young women of Eritrea's different nationalities and flag raising by soldiers - ISO 4217 - banknote designer, Clarence Holbert.
U.S. 5 dollar banknote. Elements for design purpose on white background
Digital dollar Error glitch
ACOL Contract Bridge Hand. With a hand of 23+ points (any shape) or 10 playing tricks open the bidding with two clubs.
Ulysses S. Grant and Benjamin Franklin.
Image of an American dollar bill with a portrait of President Benjamin Franklin
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3d render of red casino chips pile isolated over white background
This is how poker's top hand might have looked, a royal straight flush (in diamonds), in 1864. The cards were printed by Thomas de la Rue in London. Because the look of the faces on the court cards harked back to earlier designs, this pack was not popular and was soon withdrawn from sale. The cards are 62mm x 88mm in size, and they have no indices (no letters or numbers at the top and bottom). Another characteristic of cards of this age is that, on the court cards, the suit symbol is sometimes on the right (as in the Jack and Queen), and sometimes on the left (as in the King). Thomas de la Rue was born in Le Bourg, Guernsey, in 1793. Here he gained his knowledge of printing from his father, before moving to London in 1818. By 1853, the author Charles Dickens was praising the company for its fine work, in an article titled (A Pack Of Cards). Thomas de la Rue became known as 'the father of the English playing card'.
Free Images: "bestof:John Mix Stanley - Indians Playing Cards.jpg artwork creator John Mix Stanley Indians Playing Cards 1866 oil on canvas cm 41 2 66 Detroit Institute of Arts"
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