Traditional Chess pieces and minor pieces (Staunton pattern)

The Chesmayne Chess pieces are triangular shaped. Large triangles are used for the major pieces and small triangles are used for the minor pieces. Each triangle has the monogram of the piece printed on it i.e.: 01 Pawn 1, Pawn 2, Pawn 3, Pawn 4, Pawn 5, Pawn 6, Pawn 7 and Pawn 8 for the minor pieces. 02 The monograms Rook 1, Rook 2, Bishop 1, Bishop 2, Knight 1, Knight 2, Queen 1 and King for the major pieces on Level 1 (traditional Chess). Now, to learn the names of the pieces. The Kings in a traditional Chess set have a cross, or possibly a crown, on top. The Queens have a jagged edge around the top like a coronet. The Bishops are shaped like a mitre, the headdress worn by Bishops. They have a rounded top with a slit through it. The Knights look like horse’s heads. The Rooks look like castle keeps with battlements. Some people call them ‘castles’, but to all real Chess players they are Rooks. Last but by no means least there are eight small pieces of each colour. These are the Pawns, and they go in front of the major pieces. Now stop and look at the board. The hardest thing to remember is where the Kings and Queens go. On Level 1 (traditional Chess) white Queen is placed on an light cell ($D01) and black Queen on ($D08), a dark cell. Finally, always remember this - the white pieces start on R$01 and R$02 (Level 1). The black pieces start on R$07 and R$08 (Initial Starting Position - ISP).