Castling involves both rook and King moving to their respective squares whether it be a King-side castle or queen-side castle . When castling , the king moves two squares towards the rook , and the rook moves over the king to the next square , i.e. , black's king on e8 and rook on a8 move to : king c8, rook d8 (Long Castling) , white's king on e1 and rook on h1 move to : king g1, rook f1 (Short castling) ~ look to the related link below for additional information regarding castling .
No, you cannot castle when the rook is under attack in chess.
Rook.
The name of the castle chess piece is "rook."
the rook, which is another name for a castle in chess
Yes.
rook
The "rook". A rook is the name of a Eurasian bird of the crow family. A rook is also the chess piece that resembles a tower of a castle.
A rook.
The board game in which players castle to protect their king and/or develop a rook is called Chess. To castle, the king and rook being castled can not have moved, the king may not be in check, there may not be a piece between the castling king and rook, and an opponent's piece may not be attacking the squares in which the king moves. To castle, the king moves two squares either towards the kingside rook or the queenside rook, and the rook is placed on the square the king passed through. Castling takes one chess turn.
In Mac Chess, to castle, move the king two squares towards the rook, then move the rook to the square next to the king. This move can only be done if neither piece has moved before and there are no pieces between them.
The one that looks like a tower in a castle. == ==
To perform a queenside castle in chess, move your king two squares towards the rook on the queenside, then move the rook to the square next to the king on the opposite side. This move can only be done if neither the king nor the rook has moved before and if there are no pieces between them.