Mapocho
Naipes Marca Mapocho, Santiago de Chile.
Naipes Marca Mapocho
Naipes Marca Mapocho, Santiago de Chile, based on Spanish designs of the 'Cadiz' pattern.
Above: Naipes Marca Mapocho, Santiago, 40 cards. Mapocho is the name of a river which runs through Santiago. The name 'Mapocho' can be read on the Ace, Two and Four of Coins. The Cavalier of Cups has the usual legend 'AHI VA' and the Four of Swords mentions a gold medal.
By Simon Wintle
Member since February 01, 1996
Founder and editor of the World of Playing Cards since 1996. He is a former committee member of the IPCS and was graphics editor of The Playing-Card journal for many years. He has lived at various times in Chile, England and Wales and is currently living in Extremadura, Spain. Simon's first limited edition pack of playing cards was a replica of a seventeenth century traditional English pack, which he produced from woodblocks and stencils.
Related Articles
Wüst Spanish pattern
Wüst Spanish pattern c.1910 advertising Cuban ‘Tropical’ beer.
Rodolfo de Olea : “El Elefante”
“El Elefante” Cadiz pattern by Rodolfo de Olea Viaña, 1899.
Elephante No.50
‘Elephante No.50’ Cadiz pattern produced in Brazil, probably by Azevedo & Cia, Recife, c.1920.
Cádiz Pattern playing cards
Cádiz Pattern playing cards
Naipes ‘El Leon’ 1897
Naipes ‘El Leon’ manufactured by Federico Hidalgo (Barcelona, 1897-1899).
Naipes “La Estrella” for BOLS by Igor Domicelj, Bs Aires, c.1954
Naipes “La Estrella” Spanish-suited playing cards made for BOLS gin by Igor Domicelj, Buenos Aires, ...
Mapuche Indian Playing Cards
Spanish-suited playing cards made on rawhide and said to have been used by Chilean Mapuche Indians, ...
Bicicleta num.810
The United States Playing Card Co. issued Spanish versions of their flagship brand.
Naipes Barcelonesa by Vigor S.R.L., Bs As, 1960
Naipes Barcelonesa Spanish-suited playing cards manufactured by Vigor S.R.L., Buenos Aires, 1960.
Naipes del Salitre
Playing cards recovered from the Northern Chile saltpetre workers. The cards are mostly from Spanish...
Mapocho
Naipes Marca Mapocho, Santiago de Chile.
Naipes Condor
"Naipes Condor" Chilean playing cards, with Chilean symbolism on the suit signs.
Cía Chilena de Tabacos
Anglo-American style pack issued on behalf of the Cía Chilena de Tabacos, c.1930.
Spanish Cadiz-style pack
Traditional Spanish Cadiz-style pack manufactured by Müller & Cie, Schaffhausen, 1952.
Native Indian Hand-made Cards made on rawhide
Native Indian hand-made cards made on rawhide.
J. M. Gandarillas, Buenos Aires, c.1815
Playing cards believed to have been designed in 1815 by the Chilean immigrant Manuel José Gandarilla...
Trending Articles
Popular articles from the past 28 days
