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Every card in the deck. These cards are not copyrighted.

Photo of person with playing cards

Poker cards symbols icons background gold golden

Ace Of Spades playing card - Isolated (clipping path included)

Heap of messy playing cards.

Six of clubs playing card, isolated on black background.

Full House - Three cards of equal value and two cards of another equal value

Ace of spades card from a series shooting an entire deck of playing cards one at a time.

Detail of classic rummy cards

A royal flush poker hand with a pile of cash in background. A concept of a winning hand for poker or in other high stake pursuits.

Set of spade playing cards isolated on white background.

Playing cards full deck - isolated on white

Four aces playing cards on grey background. Poker play in casino. Gambling concept

Paying card ten heart

Playing cards on white surface

One of a series of images showing each playing card in a standard deck. All images have a clipping path for easy manipulation. This one is the Ace of Spades.

Macro shot of an old Jack of clubs playing card (knave) isolated on white background. Cracks, peeled edges and noticeable wear visible on the surface. (Adobe RGB)

A closeup shot of five playing cards on a green background

Set of Spades isolated on white

10 J Q K A Royal Flush of spades. Gimbling concept

Playing cards approximately face card denominations

These four 19th century King playing cards (King of spades, hearts, diamonds and clubs) date from around 1864. They were printed by Thomas de la Rue in London. The cards are 62mm x 88mm in size, and they have no indices (no letters or numbers at the top and bottom). It was typical of this time that, on a court card, the suit symbol might lie on the left- or the right-hand side. With kings, all lie on the left. The pictures are, as in modern court cards, reversible top-to-bottom. Cards such as this, depicting a person, are called face cards. Since they show Kings, they are also court cards. Relatively modern designs such as this have their roots in the French manufacturing centre of Rouen, in the 16th century. Thomas de la Rue was born in Le Bourg, Guernsey, in 1793. Here he gained his knowledge of printing from his father, before moving to London in 1818. By 1853, the author Charles Dickens was praising the company for its fine work, in an article titled (A Pack Of Cards). Thomas de la Rue became known as 'the father of the English playing card'.

Set of playing cards spread on the table.

Paris, France - June 11, 2013: Two playing card joker, jester style on a globe.

card bet 9 bacarat isolated on white background.

Royal Flush of Spades - isolated on white

Four aces playing cards winner hand in casino. Gamling concept

Spade suit isolated on white

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