South American and Mexican Miscellaneous
Unable to preview PDF directly.
Download PDF to View
By Ken Lodge
United Kingdom • Member since May 14, 2012
I'm Ken Lodge and have been collecting playing cards since I was about eighteen months old (1945). I am also a trained academic, so I can observe and analyze reasonably well. I've applied these analytical techniques over a long period of time to the study of playing cards and have managed to assemble a large amount of information about them, especially those of the standard English pattern. About Ken Lodge →
Activity for South American and Mexican Miscellaneous
Sign in to comment or save this article.
Related Articles
Visite Mexico
Promoting Mexican tourism with 54 different photographs in full colour.
The Place of the Fool
This paper considers three questions relating to the Fool-card in the tarot-pack.
Three Rare Playing Card Back Designs
The Norwood 85 (USPC, c.1909): a very scarce American deck with two fine art back designs, apparentl...
Steamboat Cards and the Mississippi Mystique
Steamboat-themed playing cards and the Mississippi riverboat gambler legend, from early American “St...
Tales from the Stage
Theatrical and film souvenir playing cards (c.1895–c.1925), with notes on selected performers and pr...
Some Facts About Facsimiles
A short note on facsimile decks: what counts as a facsimile, how reprints differ from originals, and...
Pedro Domecq
Anglo-American pattern for Pedro Domecq Mexican brandy made by Productos Leo S.A., c.2000.
Baraja Hispanoamericana
“Baraja Hispanoamericana” published by Asescoin, with artwork by Ortuño, illustrates memorable peopl...
Shipman’s Guide: early card-packs and the Arcana
In late medieval Europe, among the various forms of card-sets that were tried, two were apparently f...
Michael Scot's rebus figure of "Juppiter" as prototype for the tarot pack's "Magus”/”Bateleur”
A precursor for the 'Bateleur'/'Magus' included in the major arcana of our tarot pack.
Most Popular
Our top articles from the past 60 days
