Aces and wild cards

Many people like to play poker, and there are many ways to play it. For example, five royalists, six people are good enough, and four people compete for the upper reaches or run fast (one in each hand), but few people know that when you play, the history of poker is actually in your hands.

Let's talk about the reason for playing cards first.

The four colors of modern cards (spades, hearts, clubs and diamonds) are symbols related to the Holy Grail. They originated from divination cards. Namely: four groups of cards printed with sword, golden cup, battle of kings and five-pointed star symbol.

Spades come from the sword-the blade. It stands for men.

The red heart comes from the golden cup-the holy grail of Christ's Eucharist. On behalf of women.

Plum blossoms come from the battle of kings-that is, royal blood. A scepter with flowers.

The square comes from the five-pointed star, the symbol of the goddess. Holy woman.

It is said that playing cards first came from the East, first appeared in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, and then spread to the West by Kyle Polo.

Every Facebook card is different. (The so-called Facebook card refers to what we call J, Q, K, and Joker can also be added. ) Let's talk about a king represented by K in history: Xin K, Charlemagne of the Frankish Empire. His hair was curled in. Because the stereotypes at that time were all made of wood, a stylist at that time accidentally carved the beard of Charlemagne, so King Xin K was the only one among the four kings without a beard. Diamond K represents Julius Caesar, the German king of the Roman Empire in history. His hair is curly and his weapon is an axe. Because his statue is one-sided, he is the only one-sided king on the card. K of clubs stands for Alexander the Great, king of Macedonia, and K of spades stands for King David, king of Israel.

Let's start with Q: Diamond Q stands for Rachel. In the Bible, she is Joseph's sister. Heart Q stands for Julius. According to legend, she is a brave queen, and the red heart itself represents courage. Q of spades stands for Athena. I believe everyone is familiar with her, and she has appeared in many stories of Greek mythology. It symbolizes wisdom, and love also symbolizes war, so she is the only queen with weapons in poker Q. Finally, Club Q represents Queen Elizabeth I of England. When America was sparsely populated, she had ruled Britain.

The four Qs have similarities and differences: they all hold a flower in their hands, but their hair and clothes are quite different. If you look carefully, you will find it easily. ...

Different jacks represent brave soldiers behind different kings.

There are also two jokes on the Facebook card, one big and one small. I believe everyone knows their uses, so they are also called Jokers in many places.

There is also a deck of playing cards in the East: if two clowns, one big and one small, are regarded as the sun and the moon, then the remaining 52 cards represent 52 weeks of the year, four colors represent four seasons of the year, and 13 cards of each color represent 13 weeks of each season. If each suit and number of cards are counted by points, the result of the big clown counting by half points is 365 days in a normal year, and if the big clown counts by one point, it is 366 days in a leap year. Experts generally believe that the above explanation is not a coincidence, because the design and invention of playing cards are inextricably linked with astrology, divination, astronomy and calendar.

Hey, hey, don't you think you have some history in your hand when you play poker? From King David to Queen Elizabeth, they all appeared on playing cards. ...

Can you know who they are next time you play cards? Remember that when you play cards, you have history in your hand.

I think a means 1 because "1" and "I" are similar in shape. In order to avoid misunderstanding, a is used instead.