What is the name of ... this piece?

Hi! Here is the list -sorted alphabetically-  up to now.
Still waiting for Klingon names and names from the other countries of our little planet.
For those who want to find more, here is an excellent job of a guy I do not know and made our list seem small:
http://www.geocities.com/TimesSquare/Metro/9154/nap-pieces.htm

As always, please, report the errors you may find and keep the names coming - the list remains open Thank you so much! It's really a lot of fun!

For me:

K: Also same King

Q: Prime Minister 

B: Minister

R: Tower

N: Horse

P: Soldier

Almost the same in Sweden except for:

N: häst (horse)

K: Rei (King) R (sometimes i get confused with the puzzle's solutions)
Q: Dama (Lady) D
B: Bispo (Bishop) B
N: Cavalo (Horse) C
R: Torre (Tower) T
P: Peão (Pedestrian)

In Brazil, we call the picies:

K: King (Rei)

Q: Lady (Dama)

B: Bishop (Bispo)

N: Horse (Cavalo)

R: Turret or tower (Torre)

P:Pawn (Peão)

and the picies letters follow the portuguese word:

K -> R

Q -> D

B = B

N -> C

R -> T

P = P

I live in Finland but speak swedish. The pieces are all the same here as in Sweden except the knight, we call it knekt. It's actually quite odd since the word "knekt" would be translated to soldier. And to be more specific, a foot soldier. Not someone riding a horse. When comparing it to the finnish pawn, "soturi", which means solidier these two pieces have almost got the same name.  

REGE = KING                                                                                                                                                                                                                     REGINA = QUEEN                                                                                                                                                                                                             OFITER,NEBUN = BISHOP or CRAZY                                                                                                                                                                                         CAL = HORSE                                                                                                                                                                                                                     TURN = TOWER                                                                                                                                                                                                                       PION = PAWN  

I have read that in Mongolia one of the pieces is a camel.

Is this true?

Up to now - and until I refresh my tables again - the only camel was the "bishop" in India.

I had to search a bit and ...In Mongolia the "Bishop" is "temee" and guess what:

...

Yes, it's a camel !

I have heard a weird set of names for the pieces.  They are the following:

K: Cathedral

Q: Cathedral

B: Missle

R: Castle

N: Trojan Horse

P: Bell Tower

In Icelandic :

K: Kóngur

Q: Drottning

B: Biskup

R: Hrókur

N: Riddari

P: Peð

In Spanish, I have also heard the bishop called "Alfil" which has obvious Arabic roots - it means "vizier" or "sorcerer"....basically, the bishop is a court wizard 

ta'  (Emperor)

ta'be'  (Queen) or Sa' (General)

pa'  (Rook; Castle) or veSDuj (warship)

joH (Bishop; Lord)

lIghwI' (Knight; Rider)

SuvwI' is warrior, which seems to me, is fitting for a pawn.

K:raja (also king)

Q:rani (also queen)

R:nouka (boat)

B:hati/goj (elephant)

N:ghora (horse)

P {pawn} soinno/borey (soldier)