Whose designs are on playing cards J, Q and K, and what do they mean?

J, Q and K in playing cards are abbreviations for English attendants, queens and kings.

Let's start with J. The J of Spades is Hogir, the attendant of Charles I scharmann. J of hearts is Lacher, the attendant of Charles VII. The square J is Lotan, the attendant of Charles I scharmann. J of clubs is Lancelot, a famous knight in King Arthur's story.

Q of spades is a clever trick in ancient Greek mythology, Sivir pallas Athina, the only queen with weapons among the four queens. Q of hearts is Judith, wife of Charles I Shaler. Q is Yue Se's sister Queen Rachel in the Old Testament. The name of plum blossom Q is Akini. She holds a bunch of wild roses, representing the royal war and peace marked by red and white wild roses in Britain.

Spades K is David, the father of King Solomon of Israel in 10 BC. He is good at playing the harp, so harp patterns often appear on the screen. K of hearts is King Charles I Frank, his name is scharmann, and he is the only king with no beard among the four trump cards. King Caesar of the Roman Empire, the king of the square, K, is the only silhouette among the four countries' trump cards. The plum blossom K is the earliest Macedonian king Alexander who conquered the world. He always wears cross jewels on his clothes.