Castling Chess Puzzles

Hi everyone, Can anyone give me any puzzles involving castling? I stumbled upon one a while back, but I forgot how it went. Anyways, please attach a puzzle involving castling if you know one. Thanks!

Hmmm sry idk any if I did I would tell u I also am new I just started 6 minutes ago =/

Here's a problem in which castling is one of the possible solutions:

One of my favorite games of all time involves mate by castling. It's very problem-like in its execution:

And yet another problem-like game featuring mate by castling, only this one doesn't use the back-rank motif:

^-^ Idk I'm a new

Thanks all!

Jerry, you got it, that's the one I had in mind! Also, I think there is some problem involving castling queenside, does anyone know of any?

This is an interesting miniature. White played 18.Kd2# but another option was 18.0-0-0#

Cool, though it would be even better if 0-0-0 was only way to mate

Around the turn of the 20th century there was a raging debate among problem enthusiasts whether castling was an appropriate move in a problem. I think the resulting agreement was that castling in a problem lessens it's value.

Here are some games in which mate was delivered by 0-0-0 :

This one I have no source info about.

     In "The Art of Chess Combination"  (1936) Eugène Znosko-Borovsky, playing Black, gives this position from a simul at Dundee in 1930.

The third comment (mine) had a puzzle with castling as a FORCED way to mate :)

yep very good snail :P

lol #snailmate

Why did you use 3 black knights? I know it is possible to have 3 knights but we hardly ever see those positions. I mean why didn't you put for example a rook on d2 instead of 2 knights? :P

Involves castling in a different way. I forgot who made this one; I think Paul Erdos? EDIT: Nope, Samuel Loyd, 1859.

(2+4) White to move, mate in two.

whats casling?

If you think about it, the king must be blocked INDIRECTLY, so if you use two knights and a rook on d2 (supported), then black simply plays Rd1 after 0-0 !