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<h1>Salic Law</h1>
<h3>From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia</h3>
<p>Salic Law is a solitaire card game using two decks of 52 playing
cards each. It is named after the Salic Law which prohibits women
from ascending to the throne or obtaining inheritance.</p>
<p>First, the Queens are taken out of the stock. Then a King is
placed on the tableau. The rest on the cards are shuffled and dealt
on the King to form a column. The player deals as many cards over
the King until another King appears, starting a new column. This is
done until all eight Kings are laid out cards have been dealt,
resulting in eight columns of various lengths.</p>
<p>During dealing, whenever an Ace appears, it is put onto the
foundations. In fact, once aces are in the foundations over the
kings, they can be built up to Jacks regardless of suit, even while
dealing is in progress as long as the top cards of the columns
already dealt are available for play, as well as any applicable
card that appears during dealing.</p>
<p>Once all cards have been dealt, building to the foundations
continue. Cards on the tableau cannot be built on each other.
However, a column containing just a King is considered vacant and
any card can be placed there. One card can be moved at a time and
as mentioned earlier, the top card of each column is available for
play.</p>
<p>The game is won when all cards available are placed on the
foundations with the Jacks on the top of the foundations and the
Kings exposed.</p>
<p>Sometimes, players still give the Queens a decorative role by
putting them between the foundations and the King columns or
shuffling them with the rest of the deck and putting them between
the foundations and the columns later.</p>
<p><i>(Retrieved from <a href=
"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salic_Law_%28solitaire%29">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salic_Law_(solitaire)</a>)</i></p>
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