Board game: Difference between revisions
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imported>Hayford Peirce (added the names of four board games) |
imported>Hayford Peirce (→History: corrected link to Probe) |
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The first known board game is generally considered the Royal Game of Ur. It was discovered by Sir Leonard Woolley while excavating tombs in [[Iraq]]. Another early game is mancala; also Senet was played in [[Ancient Egypt]]. However, one of the most well-known early games is [[Go]], interesting due to the fact that the rules have stayed identical for many millennia.<ref>[http://www.ccgs.com/games/index.htm Board game history]</ref> | The first known board game is generally considered the Royal Game of Ur. It was discovered by Sir Leonard Woolley while excavating tombs in [[Iraq]]. Another early game is mancala; also Senet was played in [[Ancient Egypt]]. However, one of the most well-known early games is [[Go]], interesting due to the fact that the rules have stayed identical for many millennia.<ref>[http://www.ccgs.com/games/index.htm Board game history]</ref> | ||
Typical board games are [[Parcheesi]], [[Monopoly]], [[Scrabble]], and [[Probe( | Typical board games are [[Parcheesi]], [[Monopoly]], [[Scrabble]], and [[Probe (parlor game)|Probe]]. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
Revision as of 17:09, 23 November 2019
Board games are games that involve a board, normally with game-specific designs upon it. It is one of the most popular types of game.
History
The first known board game is generally considered the Royal Game of Ur. It was discovered by Sir Leonard Woolley while excavating tombs in Iraq. Another early game is mancala; also Senet was played in Ancient Egypt. However, one of the most well-known early games is Go, interesting due to the fact that the rules have stayed identical for many millennia.[1]
Typical board games are Parcheesi, Monopoly, Scrabble, and Probe.