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    • Three squares

      • ‘The knights have a peculiar oblique move of their own. The knight can move over another piece three squares at a time; that is, he leaps from the square he stands on – passes over another – and rests on the third.’
      www.chesshistory.com/winter/extra/knight.html
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  2. When a knight moves from a light-square, it always lands on a dark-square. Unlike any other piece, the knight can hop over other pieces. In the diagram below, White's knight on the b1-square can jump over the pawns on the second rank and move to the squares a3 or c3.

  3. Yes, the knight can jump over 2 pieces as long as the two pieces are on the first two squares of the knight’s path of movement. If the piece of the same color is occupying its landing square then the knight can’t be placed on it.

  4. The knight (♘, ♞) is a piece in the game of chess, represented by a horse's head and neck. It moves two squares vertically and one square horizontally, or two squares horizontally and one square vertically, jumping over other pieces. Each player starts the game with two knights on the b- and g-files, each located between a rook and a bishop ...

  5. The knight moves multiple squares each move following an "L" shape. Either moving up or down one square vertically and over two squares horizontally OR up or down two squares vertically and over one square horizontally. Unlike any other piece, the knight can hop over other pieces.

  6. The knight piece can jump over pieces in order to get to the piece that it wants to capture. It is the only piece that can move through other pieces on the board, giving it a distinct strategic advantage compared to other pieces.

  7. The knight is the only piece which can jump over other pieces. Its move is slightly bent. One square either horizontally or vertically and then one square diagonally. Or the other way round: one square diagonally and then the other square horizontally or vertically.

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