Rooks come from the Persian rukh which actually means "chariot." Over times they've been called "tower's," marquess," "rector's," and "counts" and "earl's." Using the term "castle" is a bit out of date.
Technically, no, since rooks aren't alive, unless you are talking about rookie players. However, you USE the rooks in ORDER to play chess. (I am referring to the chess pieces, not the Rookie players.)
Yes, rooks can jump over pawns in chess.
There are a total of four Rooks at the start of the game .
Rooks are worth 5 points each in a game of chess.
There are 4 rooks(original) or more in a set of chess. This is because each player gets 2 rooks. Usually, it is 4 rooks, since there are 2 players, but there can be more if it is set to 1v1v1, 1v1v1v1, and so on.
Rooks are also referred to and resemble "castles".
No, it is not possible to castle with both rooks in a game of chess. Castling involves moving the king and one rook together, not both rooks.
All of the pieces except the rooks, in old days, were people. Now, they evolved to become the chess pieces we know of today.
Chess
The game is chess.
There are 4 rooks on the board at the start of a game of normal chess.
rooks, pawns, kings