Well the two serve slightly different purposes really; the table is useful for quick reference, whereas with the list it'd just be an ordering principle, and imo one that makes sense given the separation into first‐, second‐, and third‐stage pieces
On another note, do you happen to know of a mFmAcWcD piece?
I don't remember seeing it used, nor, therefore, any names for it besides Contrasatrap (whence one might also suggest Berolina Satrap). If we're looking for atomic names, perhaps another Persian rank? Either government, such as the Sasanian Shahrab or Mowbed, or military (cf. Guardian for the Berolina Steward) if you can find one
And that mNcAcD sounds like a fun possibility, if it has a mAmDcN to go with it.
Fwiw it feels to me less in need of a counterpart than the Satrap, perhaps because of the less‐obvious correspondence with the pawn/steward. And like those but not their Berolina counterparts, its noncapture is unbound.
I know I've seen it somewhere, as an explicit second‐perimeter Steward counterpart, but I alas don't remember where or what it was called. It seems to have been beyond Gilman's radar
Well the two serve slightly different purposes really; the table is useful for quick reference, whereas with the list it'd just be an ordering principle, and imo one that makes sense given the separation into first‐, second‐, and third‐stage pieces
I don't remember seeing it used, nor, therefore, any names for it besides Contrasatrap (whence one might also suggest Berolina Satrap). If we're looking for atomic names, perhaps another Persian rank? Either government, such as the Sasanian Shahrab or Mowbed, or military (cf. Guardian for the Berolina Steward) if you can find one
Fwiw it feels to me less in need of a counterpart than the Satrap, perhaps because of the less‐obvious correspondence with the pawn/steward. And like those but not their Berolina counterparts, its noncapture is unbound.
I know I've seen it somewhere, as an explicit second‐perimeter Steward counterpart, but I alas don't remember where or what it was called. It seems to have been beyond Gilman's radar