For example, White can castle kingside by moving the king from e1 to g1 and the rook from h1 to f1.
The possible ways to get out of check are: Move the king to a square where it is not threatened.
Castling consists of moving the king two squares towards a rook, then placing the rook on the other side of the king, adjacent to it.
When castling, the player should first move the king with one hand and then move the rook with the same hand.
Castling consists of moving the king two squares along the first rank toward a rook (which is on the player's first rank) and then placing the rook on the last square the king has just crossed.
This can involve capturing the checking piece; interposing a piece between the checking piece and the king (which is possible only if the attacking piece is a queen, rook, or bishop and there is a square between it and the king); or moving the king to a square where it is not under attack.
Although he was unable to move the king on the issue of emancipation, his views may have played a role in the change of position on the issue by Lord Clare and Edward Cooke, another early critic of emancipation, and rendered its passage, according to one commentator, "only a question of time".
First move the king or queen pawn 2 squares to control the center.
e6 - Moving the king pawn a conservative one space forward is the defining move of the French Defense.
Bc4 - Move the king's bishop 3 squares out through the gap, so that it threatens your opponent's king-side bishop's pawn, the one on square F7 (F7-C4).
