This chess piece is the third moved by black in the Nimzo-Indian Defence. A pawn in front of this piece is the first piece moved by black in the Caro-Kann Defence; that pawn is also the first piece moved by White in the English Opening. The placement of one of these pieces is the difference between the Italian Game and the Ruy ["roy"] Lopez. They are placed on the second rank and surrounded by pawns in a (*) "fianchetto." Its pawn is proffered in
This chess piece is the third moved by black in the Nimzo-Indian Defence. A pawn in front of this piece is the first piece moved by black in the Caro-Kann Defence; that pawn is also the first piece moved by White in the English Opening. The placement of one of these pieces is the difference between the Italian Game and the Ruy ["roy"] Lopez. They are placed on the second rank and surrounded by pawns in a (*) "fianchetto." Its pawn is proffered in the Queen's Gambit and is first piece moved by Black in the Sicilian Defence. They are "bad" when blocked by pawns of their own color. Like knights, they are "worth" three points. For 10 points, name these chess pieces that start next to the King and Queen and can only move diagonally.
This chess piece is the third moved by black in the Nimzo-Indian Defence.
bishops [accept either "King's Bishop" or "Queen's Bishop"]