- it is
known as Pik. It
corresponds to the suit of
leaves (Laub, Grün,
Schippen or, in Bavaria, Gras) in the German-suited
playing cards. In Switzerland...
- to
avoid confusion. In
German and
Dutch the suit is
alternatively named Schippen and
schoppen respectively,
meaning shovels.
Possibly alludes to the kingdom...
- to
avoid confusion. In
German and
Dutch the suit is
alternatively named Schippen and
schoppen respectively,
meaning shovels.
French roi (king), dame (dame...
-
Leaves Symbol from
Bavarian pattern Native names German: Laub, Blatt,
Schippen, Gras or Grün Deck German-suited
playing cards Invented 15th century...
- four
suits of
Hearts (Herz),
Diamonds (Karo),
Clubs (Kreuz) and
Spades (
Schippen or Pik), with the
following values: The trick-taking
ability or ranking...
- used: in the
local dialect they are
typically called Eichel (Acorns),
Schippen (Spades), Herz (Hearts) and
Bollen (Bells).
Within the four
suits the precedence...
- Schindlau: Šindlov, p. of Borová Lada Schindlwald: Šindelová S****au: Žinkovy
Schippen: Šípy
Schiretz (Ziretz): Žírec, p. of Zdíkov Schirmdorf: Semanín Schirnik:...
-
engineer Gordie Sampson –
Programming Justin Schipper –
Engineer F. Reid
Schippen – Engineer,
mixing Derek Wells –
Engineer Forest Whitehead – Drum programming...
- to
produce under new
management and name. Siepmann, po****rly
known as
Schippen-Hugo, was
active in the
distribution of the
steel products,
which were...
-
There are four suits,
commonly called Acorns (German: Eichel),
Leaves (
Schippen, Grün, Gras, Laub),
Hearts (Herz) and
Bells (Sc****en, Bollen).
These equate...
