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What countries use Cavalier when #PlayingCards? Noticed that a playing card suit in #Unicode has four face cards . In the US, the face #cards are Jack, Queen, King. In some countries, the face cards are Jack, Cavalier, King. I don't think anyone uses all four.
I bought a #K6T deck (thegamecrafter·com/games/k6t) last year. Six suits, in six different colors: Hearts, Diamonds; Spades, Clubs; Stars, Moons. Twenty cards per suit. A suit runs
0·1·2·3·4·5·6·7·8·9·10·11·12·J·C·B·T·Q·K·A.
That's Zero for Joker, the Ace _not_ doing double duty as One, and six faceless "court" cards – Jack, Cavalier, Bishop, Tower, Queen, King – represented by chess pieces. (You can buy an extension pack with traditional face cards.)
I bought the #Dozenal extension pack instead. It replaces "ten, eleven, twelve" with "dek, el, dō" and continues with dō-one (dozen-plus-one) through two-dō (two dozen).
That's ninety more cards, though since there's overlap (10·11·12 = X·E·10), the total is 120+90-18=192, 186 without Jokers. Not that I play often, maybe a quarterly game of solitaire while listening to an audioplay. (Dek and el characters, if your typeface is up for it: ↊↋.)