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This is the King of Oros (Gold Coins), equivalent to Diamonds in a common pack of playing cards) from a pack of Moroccan Spanish playing cards dated 1890. It belongs to a baraja Espanola (Spanish deck of cards with a traditional design). The suits are Copas (Cups / Hearts), Oros (Gold Coins / Diamonds), Bastos (Clubs) and Espadas (Swords / Spades). The suit shown here is Oros (Gold Coins, or Diamonds). The full deck consists of 40 cards because there are no 8s or 9s, and the first court card counts as number 10 (not 11). Packs of this kind, based on the Italian card system, have been around since the 15th century. The pack has a distinctive back design made up of a repeating pattern of crescents and horses' heads. Some of the cards include text in Arabic, but the manufacturer is unknown. Baraja (Spanish decks) are also used like tarot cards in fortune telling / cartomancy / divination.
4 Kings in a row - Playing Cards, Isolated on black
Playing card king of cross isolated on white background
elegant golden angel frame copy space for your own text, background like blue night sky
Casino. Poker. Playing cards. The opposition of large and small
A plate of freshly prepared onion pakodas sits on the table alongside a deck of playing cards, indicating a leisurely playtime or gathering. The crispy, golden-brown pakodas are served as a delicious snack, perfect for enjoying during a casual game or social occasion
Tarot cards on brown wooden table flat lay background.
woman using an old personal computer.
The combination of playing cards poker casino
Set of Jacks playing cards - isolated on white
Playing cards
Black Jack,Two cards on black background
This is the king of oros / gold coins from a pack of Spanish playing cards (baraja) dated 1878, numbered twelve. It was produced in Turnhout, Belgium, by the playing card manufacturer Leonard Bierman. Belgian playing cards follow the French style of suits, with clubs, diamonds, hearts and spades. At this time, it was felt that there was a market for Spanish-style cards, with their four suits Copas (Cups / Hearts), Oros (Gold Coins / Diamonds), Bastos (Clubs) and Espadas (Swords / Spades). There are ten cards in each of the four suits, each one lacking the 8 and 9. The court / picture cards are numbered 10, 11 and 12.
Plain Tarot Card.
Playing cards as background
Playing cards isolated on a white background.
West Palm Beach, USA - August 27, 2011: This is a product shot of the Ace of Hearts and Ace of Spades cards. These cards are from a custom designed deck of Bicycle brand playing cards called Karnival Dead Eyes. The cards are made by US Playing Card Company.
King Of Clubs playing card - Isolated (clipping path included)
Playing cards. Poker. Casino
Atlanta, USA - March 30, 2015: The union of marriage and love is displayed by representation of King and Queen of hearts playing cards.
King 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 \
play card with money, chips
Aces high on the stone ground
Old playing card (jack) isolated on a white background
This is a great hand in the game of Pinochle.
Set of Ten's playing cards - isolated on white
Playing cards as a background
Playing card on black table, Straight flush
King of Hearts playing card from the William Tell 'Hungarian deck' of 1890 by Austrian manufacturer Piatnik, manufactured in Pest, Hungary. As well as 'Hungarian pack' and 'William Tell', this pack also has the name Four Seasons, because the Aces (they are two's, but act as Aces) represent each of the four seasons. This style of playing card is very popular in Hungary. The card symbols follow the German tradition of bells, hearts, acorns and leaves. Here is a comparison between terminology in Hungarian and in German. German 'bells' become Hungarian 'pumpkins'. Hungarian: T÷k (pumpkin); German: Schellen (bells) Hungarian: Piros (red); German: Herz (heart Rot (red) Hungarian: Makk (acorn); German: Eichel (acorn) Hungarian: Z÷ld (green); German: Laub (leaves), Gr³n (green).
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