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2. Dubrovnik chess set - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dubrovnik_chess_set

   The Dubrovnik design has influenced the creation of several chess set variants with a variety of names, including but not limited to, Zagreb and Yugoslavia. [4] These variant chess sets often have opposite-coloured finials on the kings and queens, while the original Dubrovnik had opposite-coloured finials for the bishops.

3. British Chess Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Chess_Company

   Both the 'Royal' and 'Imperial' were made in boxwood and ebony. Also they offered a very rare (3) Royal Chessmen 'Presentation Set' which was made of metal. The pieces were skilfully turned in German silver for the light colour, and in gilding metal for the dark. Only full club size 1 was available for the handsome sum of £12 12s.

4. Lewis chessmen - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_chessmen

   There are many medieval chess bishops of various origins in different museums in Europe and US. [ 11 ] [ 12 ] [ 13 ] A bishop that probably predates the Lewis chessmen was in the collection of Jean-Joseph Marquet de Vasselot and was sold at Christie's in Paris in 2011 with a radiocarbon dating report stating that there is a 95% probability that ...

5. Library to display unique collection of chess sets

   www.aol.com/news/library-display-unique...

   Dec. 2—HIGH POINT — When most people see a chess set, they see the individual pieces — the king and queen, the bishops, the knights, the rooks and the pawns. When Larry Cates sees a chess ...

6. Chess set - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chess_set

   Chess boxes, chess clocks, and chess tables are common pieces of chess equipment used alongside chess sets. Chess sets are made in a wide variety of styles, sometimes for ornamental rather than practical purposes. For tournament play, the Staunton chess set is preferred and, in some cases, required. Human chess uses people as the pieces.

7. Selenus chess set - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selenus_chess_set

   The Selenus sets were typical of Germany and Northern Europe and are named after Gustavus Selenus, the pen name of Augustus the Younger, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg, author of the Chess or the King's Game (German: Das Schach- oder Königsspiel), [3] an important chess manual published in the 17th century. The standard included delicate lathe ...