Can bishops be knighted?

Warning! Show off post!

I'm not publishing it because it's beautiful, or to show how lucky I was. I show it so that you'll all be impressed and will know for fact, what a genius I am.

(In my opinion, the bishop is to be knighted for it has almost supported both rooks).

http://maddox.xmission.com/netflix_redflash2.gif

I'm expecting everyone who's reading this (=both of you) to give a horse-icon - I've earned it fairly.

27... h5

That's called an Archbishop.

23. Nxh4 and position is pretty even!

@WassimBerbar said in #4:
> That's called an Archbishop.

And a Paladin is the opposite. How can an arrow-tower be knighted is beyond me.

@Akbar2thegreat said in #5:
> 23. Nxh4 and position is pretty even!

No.

23. Nxh4 Rxd1+
24 Qxd1 Bxd1 (if Kh2, Bxe2)

@Acrobat31 said in #7:
> No.
>
> 23. Nxh4 Rxd1+
> 24 Qxd1 Bxd1 (if Kh2, Bxe2)

You are wrong.
There's no White piece on d1 square on 23rd move. You have misunderstood the notation.
23. Nxd4 Bxe2 24. Ng6+ (fork) Kg8 25. Nxf8 Nxf8 26. Rxe2 and position is well even.

@Akbar2thegreat said in #8:
> You are wrong.
> There's no White piece on d1 square on 23rd move. You have misunderstood the notation.
> 23. Nxd4 Bxe2 24. Ng6+ (fork) Kg8 25. Nxf8 Nxf8 26. Rxe2 and position is well even.

There is a rook on d1 I guess? Check #1

@Acrobat31 said in #9:
> There is a rook on d1 I guess? Check #1
Buddy I am talking about White's 23rd move where he played Rd1. I am talking about playing Nxh3 instead of Rd1 which actually happened in the game.