German-suited playing cards

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Modern Bavarian patterns: resize

← Previous revision​	Revision as of 07:40, 8 May 2024​
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====Modern Bavarian patterns====	====Modern Bavarian patterns====
[[File:Bavarian pattern-Unter of Acorns.jpg|thumb|upright=1|Unter of Acorns, Bavarian pattern]]
{{multiple image|caption_align=center
| header = Bavarian pattern, Type Munich
| total_width = 400
| image1 =
| caption1 = Full deck
| image2 = Bavarian pattern-Unter of Acorns.jpg
| caption2 = Unter of Acorns
}}
In the newly formed [[Kingdom of Bavaria]], the '''Old Bavarian''' pattern changed after 1810 into the Modern Bavarian pattern. A vase now appears on the Deuce of Leaves and the King of Acorns was given a crown again, leaving the King of Leaves as the only 'oriental' figure. The Ober of Heart has now exchanged his polearm for a sword on which he rests. The Ober and Unter of Acorns now only carry one weapon, however, Ober of Acorns also carries an oval shield. This type, designed by Munich card maker, Josef Fetscher, draughted by [[Frankfurt]] card maker, [[C. L. Wüst]], and manufactured around 1854, is known today as the '''Munich type''' of the Bavarian pattern. It has been widely used thanks to its production by the playing-card manufacturers, F. X. Schmid. In 1882, the ''United Altenburger und Stralsunder Spielkarten-Fabriken'' printed their own version of the Bavarian pattern, which went back to a design by Frankfurt card manufacturer's Lennhoff & Heuser. The Kings, Obers and Unters were dressed in fantasy uniforms in the style of historicism. Essential distinguishing features of this '''Stralsund type''' of the Bavarian pattern from its Munich type are:	In the newly formed [[Kingdom of Bavaria]], the '''Old Bavarian''' pattern changed after 1810 into the Modern Bavarian pattern. A vase now appears on the Deuce of Leaves and the King of Acorns was given a crown again, leaving the King of Leaves as the only 'oriental' figure. The Ober of Heart has now exchanged his polearm for a sword on which he rests. The Ober and Unter of Acorns now only carry one weapon, however, Ober of Acorns also carries an oval shield. This type, designed by Munich card maker, Josef Fetscher, draughted by [[Frankfurt]] card maker, [[C. L. Wüst]], and manufactured around 1854, is known today as the '''Munich type''' of the Bavarian pattern. It has been widely used thanks to its production by the playing-card manufacturers, F. X. Schmid. In 1882, the ''United Altenburger und Stralsunder Spielkarten-Fabriken'' printed their own version of the Bavarian pattern, which went back to a design by Frankfurt card manufacturer's Lennhoff & Heuser. The Kings, Obers and Unters were dressed in fantasy uniforms in the style of historicism. Essential distinguishing features of this '''Stralsund type''' of the Bavarian pattern from its Munich type are:

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