No. But that is the usual reason for a King to castle (move left or right away from the center). When the King castles kingside (O-O), he arrives at KN1 (g1 or g8) behind the knight's pawn. This also develops the King's Rook.
The castle queenside (O-O-O) is usually a defensive move if the kingside is under attack. Instead of moving 2 squares kingside (with rook jumping over), the king moves 2 squares toward the queenside, ending up at QB1.
The player may castle at any time, provided that he has never moved the King or the Rook he is castling with. The rules of check provide that:
1) The King cannot castle if he is in check
2) The King cannot castle into check (final position)
3) The King cannot castle "across" check (enemy attacking square the king crosses)
It is, however, legal even if the rook being moved is under attack, as the King never passes or occupies the rook's position.
e4 is three spaces in front of white's king .
Three-dimensional chess was created in 1907.
In chess, to win the exchange is to win a rook (castle) in exchange for either a bishop or knight. Since the value of the rook is considered five, and the knight and bishop about three (with the bishop counted as 3.5 by some, for its ability to checkmate when two are present), the two point win is referred to as 'the exchange'.
Vasanthie , Jayshree and Rohini Khadilkar .
Men. As in "chessmen."
William the Conqueror had three castles built during his time. The three buildings are Corfe Castle, Nottingham Castle, and Warwick Castle.
The Three Castle, Grosmont, Skenfrith and The White Castle on the Wales England border?
The Caerphilly Castle was completed in 1271, about three years after it was begun.
A three-letter word for chess pieces is "men."
Count Dracula had three vampiresses in his castle. This hardly seems like a castle full.
Warwick castle is considered to be in the top three castles in England.
Yes, in one very specific situation called Castling. If the King has not moved, and a Rook has not moved, then if the intervening pieces (Knight, Bishop, Queen) have moved out of the way, then you may protectively castle the king by moving him two squares on his side or three on the queen's, and moving the rook two to the left or right as appropriate to defend him.