- same. 22
Tarocks as
permanent trumps,
including the Sküs (the Fool) as an
unnumbered Tarock XXII, the Mond as
Tarock XXI and the
Pagat as
Tarock I, which...
-
Tarot (/ˈtæroʊ/,
first known as
trionfi and
later as
tarocchi or
tarocks) is a pack of
playing cards, used from at
least the mid-15th
century in various...
-
Tarock is
German for
Tarot and may
refer to:
German Tarok,
progenitor of a
family of
American and Austro-German card
games Bavarian Tarock, once po****r...
-
Bavarian Tarock (German:
Bayerisches Tarock) or, often, just
Tarock, is a card game that was once po****r in
Bavaria and also pla**** in
parts of Austria...
- game of
Baden and
described as a "family classic".
Sometimes called Baden Tarock and, historically, also Zeco, Zego, Zigo, Caeco, Cäco and Ceco (Latin: caecus...
- German-language
origin the
trumps are also
called tarocks. The
special role of the 'fool' (Narren) is
described below.
Tarock games are trick-taking card games, in...
- of Jokers. The
Joker is
often compared to "(the) Fool" in the
Tarot or
Tarock decks. They
share many
similarities both in
appearance and in play function...
- Italian,
Spanish and Swiss-suited.
Tarot cards (also
known locally as
Tarocks or tarocchi) are an old
genre of
playing card that is
still very po****r...
- trick-taking
power of the
tarocks over the suit
cards is
nullified (they must
however be pla**** if the
player is not able to
follow suit).
Tarocks may not be pla****...
- are pla**** with a
Tarock pack,
usually of 54 or 78
cards comprising four
French suits and a
special trump suit of
Tarots or
Tarocks. The
following games...
