Can you solve this mate in 3?

This made me realize how bad I am at chess. This is really 1 hard nut to crack! Real, real hard! Salutes!

Good threemover! The position betrays a high degree of symmetry which often asks for a symmetrical key move. Problemists use such information for "strategic solving". For instance we also know a threemover solution does not start with "check" and we won't waste time calculating those - however promising they look. Still, not easy!

Good 19th century problem by Dietrich Wasmann. Database link: https://www.yacpdb.org/#207897

Thanks for the info Rocky however this must be said: "@BishopTakesH7 has just shared a puzzle. He has not claimed the puzzle being his."

I do not know if he has created it though, because sometimes people tend to invent things that has been invented before. I have for example created something that was invented years before I was born: "The Spiral of Ulam."

Ulam Spiral

@Illbtu. Yes, it can be confusing when compositions are presented with no mention of their sources (as is common on chess forums). Here's a blog about these related issues: Attributions, anticipations, and plagiarism in chess compositions.

Thanks.

"Such online content creators earn money by entertaining their followers with these chess positions, so it’s dubious not to acknowledge their real authors."

That problem is by now way beyond Dietrich Wasmann. Or even this 1! "Puzzleicious"?

Credits for artistic achievements are due beyond lifetimes. The artists have families and friends and clubs and countries which are proud of them. What if Rembrandt's work were to end up in the portfolio of an unremarkable austrian painter before WWII?

... Not to mention his chubby, morphine-ad-dictionary war-hero/heir who had cravings for arts and cyanide, for that matter... 

...Chunder... since... art + cyanide=

WWII hmmm that is "where women glow and men "arts" plunder" right?