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The Card Players, 1520. Creator: Lucas van LeydenThe Card Players, 1520. A woman flanked by two men seated around a circular table that occupies the foreground of the painting
Who Stole the tarts?, from Alices Adventures in Wonderland, by Lewis Carroll, pub. 1907 (colour lithograph)
Sheet of Playing Cards, 16th century. Creator: Georg SchachomairSheet of Playing Cards, 16th century
Jack of Hearts (red), from the Playing Cards series (N84) for Duke brand cigarettes, 1888
Jack of Clubs (black), from the Playing Cards series (N84) for Duke brand cigarettes, 1888
Playing cards, 16th century?, (1849). Creator: E HaugerPlaying cards, 16th century?, (1849). Playing cards from the game of Piquet, claimed by some to have been invented in France during the reign of King Charles VII (1422-1461)
Lyonnese Playing Cards of the Fifteenth Century, 1903. Artist: Jean de DaleLyonnese Playing Cards of the Fifteenth Century, 1903. From The Burlington Magazine for Connoisseurs, Volume 1 - March to May 1903. [The Burlington Magazine, Limited, London, 1903]
Jack of Clubs from a deck of Goodall & Son Ltd. playing cards, c1940. [Goodall & Son Ltd. London, c1940]
Jack of Spades from a deck of Goodall & Son Ltd. playing cards, c1940. [Goodall & Son Ltd. London, c1940]
The Knave, 1930. Artist: John TennielThe Knave, 1930. The Knave from Lewis Carrolls (1832-1898) Alice in Wonderland. After an illustration by John Tenniel (1820-1914) colour printed by Edward Evans (1826-1905)
Circular playing cards, Germany, 15th century (1870). Featured are: the King of Parrots, the Queen of Carnations, the Knave of Columbine, the Knave of Hares
Ancient Playing Cards: Knave and Ace, (1833). The Knave of Pinks and The Ace of Roses. An engraving from The Sports and Pastimes of the people of England, by Joseph Strutt, (London, 1833)
