http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Playing_cards says:
Court cards designed in the 16th century in the manufacturing centre of Rouen became the standard design in England, while a Parisian design became standard in France. Both the Parisian and Rouennais court cards were named after historical and mythological heroes and heroines. The Parisian names have become more common in modern use, even with cards of Rouennais design. {| |+ Paris court card names |- !
!
| King of Spades David
King of Hearts Charles (possibly Charlemagne, or Charles VII, where Rachel would then be the pseudonym of his mistress, Agnès Sorel)
King of Diamonds Julius Caesar
King of Clubs Alexander the great
Queen of Spades Pallas
Queen of Hearts Judith
Queen of Diamonds Rachel (either biblical, historical (see Charles above), or mythical as a corruption of the Celtic Ragnel, relating to Lancelot below)
Queen of Clubs Argine (possibly an anagram of regina, which is Latin for queen, or perhaps Argea, wife of Polybus and mother of Argus)
Knave of Spades Ogier the Dane/Holger Danske (a knight of Charlemagne)
Knave of Hearts La Hire (comrade-in-arms to Joan of Arc, and member of Charles VII's court)
Knave of Diamonds Hector
Knave of Clubs Judas Maccabeus, or Lancelot |}
The kings in a deck of playing cards represent actual historical rulers! * Hearts: Charlemagne * Clubs: Alexander the Great * Diamonds: Julius Caesar * Spades: King David
To make a Kissing Kings deck, you'll need a standard deck of playing cards. Remove all cards except for the Kings and Jokers, resulting in four Kings and two Jokers. Shuffle these six cards thoroughly, then place them face down. Players take turns flipping over two cards at a time, trying to find matching Kings (the "kissing" aspect) while using the Jokers as wild cards to represent any King.
Each pack of cards has 4 Kings.
A standard deck of cards contains 54 cards, four of which are kings (one from each suit).
4 kings in a deck of cards.
what was the role of kings in israelites history
There are four Kings in a standard pack of cards Hope this helps xxxx
In the 15th century, European cards were issued to represent European royalty and attendants. The United States introduced the Joker in the mid 19th Century which was identical to the Fool, depicted in the original French Tarot deck
the entire four kings
4 kings and 4 aces
The kissing kings are the two that meet in the middle of a newly opened deck of cards: King of clubs and King of diamonds.
There are two red kings in an ordinary deck of playing cards. They are the king of diamonds and the king of hearts.