In the West, the rook is almost universally represented as a crenellated turret. The piece is called "torre" ("tower") in Italian, Portuguese, Catalan and Spanish; "tour" in French; "toren" in Dutch; "Turm" in German; "torn" in Swedish; and "torni" in Finnish. In Hungarian it is "bástya" ("bastion") and in Hebrew language it is called "צריח" (pronounced "Tzariach", meaning "fortified tower"). In the British Museum's collection of the medieval Lewis chess pieces the rooks appear as stern warders, or wild-eyed Berserker warriors.