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Clubs (suit)

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Suit in French playing cards
Not to be confused withthe suit of clubs in Spanish-suited cards.
Clubs
Native nameFrench:Trèfle
DeckFrench-suited playing cards
Invented15th century

Clubs () (French:Trèfle) is one of the fourplaying card suits in the standardFrench-suited playing cards. The symbol was derived from that of the suit ofAcorns in aGerman deck when French suits were invented, around 1480.[1]

InSkat andDoppelkopf, Clubs are the highest-ranked suit (whereasDiamonds andBells are the trump suit inDoppelkopf). InBridge, Clubs are the lowest suit.

Name

[edit]

Its originalFrench name isTrèfle which means "clover" and the card symbol depicts a three-leafed clover leaf. TheItalian name isFiori ("flower"). However, theEnglish name "Clubs" is a translation ofbasto, the Spanish name for the suit ofbatons, suggesting thatSpanish-suited cards were used in England beforeFrench suits were invented.[2]

InGermany, this suit is known asKreuz ("cross"), especially in the InternationalSkat Regulations. InAustria, by contrast, it is also calledTreff in reference to the French name, especially in the game ofBridge, where French names generally predominate. For example,Cœur is used instead ofHerz.

Characteristics

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The symbol for the suit of Clubs depicts a very stylised three-leaf clover with its stalk oriented downwards.

Generally, the suit of Clubs isblack in colour so they can be used in some games as a pair withSpades (suit), likeKlondike (solitaire). However, the suit may also be green, for example as sometimes used inBridge (where it is one of the twominor suits, along withDiamonds).

The gallery below shows a suit of Clubs from aFrench-suited playing cards of 52 cards. Not shown is theKnight of Clubs used intarot card games:

Four-colour packs

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The fouraces of afour-colour deck; here, Clubs are green.

Four-colour packs are sometimes used in tournaments or online.[3] In four-colour packs, clubs may be:

  • green♣ in American Bridge and Poker,[4] English Poker, French and Swiss four-colour decks,[5]
  • black♣ in German Skat packs,[5]
  • blue♣ in English Bridge and some American packs or
  • pink♣ in some other four-colour packs.

Coding

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The symbol ♣ is already in theCP437 and thus also part of WindowsWGL4. InUnicode a black ♣ and a white ♧ Club symbol are defined:


Character information
Preview
Unicode nameBLACK CLUB SUITWHITE CLUB SUIT
Encodingsdecimalhexdechex
Unicode9827U+26639831U+2667
UTF-8226 153 163E2 99 A3226 153 167E2 99 A7
Numeric character reference♣♣♧♧
Named character reference♣, ♣
CP437505

References

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  1. ^Dummett (1980), p. 22.
  2. ^Parlett (2008), p. xiv.
  3. ^Allan & Mackay (2007), p. 155.
  4. ^Four-Color Deck at pokernews.com. Retrieved 4 August 2020.
  5. ^abGallery 3 - Sizes, Shapes and Colours at a_pollett.tripod.com. Retrieved 4 Aug 2020.

Literature

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Standard
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Playing card suits (French)
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