| Author | Message |
Clatterkeys
150 posts |
#69852 2008-05-19 19:58 GMT |
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SimpleStripes
139 posts |
#69853 2008-05-19 20:02 GMT |
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A knight?
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FullOfHeart
161 posts |
#69854 2008-05-19 20:03 GMT |
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hmmm...
horseman? cant be bishop or pawn.... rook? i dont know, i might be missing the question; im trying to think of all the chess pieces that might sound like a legitimate word for soldier. |
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Dolphinswimmer
136 posts |
#69855 2008-05-19 20:10 GMT |
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A Knight??
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EyeSpy
151 posts |
#69856 2008-05-19 20:22 GMT |
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knight
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YvY
141 posts |
#69857 2008-05-19 21:14 GMT |
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knight
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Tryyourluck
124 posts |
#69858 2008-05-19 21:28 GMT |
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Soldiers during the Middle Ages, particularly in England, were called knights. Think of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table.
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MortalKombat
146 posts |
#69859 2008-05-19 22:06 GMT |
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A knight? A king?
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Eli
138 posts |
#69860 2008-05-19 22:59 GMT |
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i think ita either a horseman or a knight
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TheBirdWatcher
160 posts |
#69861 2008-05-20 01:38 GMT |
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knight or bishop. heard of knights in the 18th century. =) for bishops, they are more like advisors and not soldiers.
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TheProposal
134 posts |
#69862 2008-05-20 02:55 GMT |
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knight
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