Database: Board Games - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 23:56, 22 December 2025

2025-12-22T23:56:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:56, 23 December 2025
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	Among the popular board games in medieval [[Japan]] were {{Wiki\|sugoroku}}, originating from the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]] basin; {{Wiki\|shogi}}, which, {{Wiki\|History of chess\|like}} {{Wiki\|chess}}, originates from [[India]]; and {{Wiki\|Go (game)\|go}}, originating in [[China]]. Sugoroku is an ancient form of {{Wiki\|backgammon}} that was introduced to Japan via the [[Silk Road]] and China. It was banned {{Wiki\|Nihon Shoki\|for the first time}} at the end of the 7th century because some people became too passionate about this game, betting their possessions. It was mainly the aristocrats of the {{Wiki\|Imperial Court in Kyoto\|Imperial Court}} from Antiquity to the [[Middle Ages]] who played it; however, the game fell into disuse at the end of the 18th century. Go was likewise introduced to Japan around the 7th century and was actively practiced by the nobility of the Imperial Court.		Among the popular board games in medieval [[Japan]] were {{Wiki\|sugoroku}}, originating from the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]] basin; {{Wiki\|shogi}}, which, {{Wiki\|History of chess\|like}} {{Wiki\|chess}}, originates from [[India]]; and {{Wiki\|Go (game)\|go}}, originating in [[China]]. Sugoroku is an ancient form of {{Wiki\|backgammon}} that was introduced to Japan via the [[Silk Road]] and China. It was banned {{Wiki\|Nihon Shoki\|for the first time}} at the end of the 7th century because some people became too passionate about this game, betting their possessions. It was mainly the aristocrats of the {{Wiki\|Imperial Court in Kyoto\|Imperial Court}} from Antiquity to the [[Middle Ages]] who played it; however, the game fell into disuse at the end of the 18th century. Go was likewise introduced to Japan around the 7th century and was actively practiced by the nobility of the Imperial Court.

	The date and route for the introduction of shogi are not clear, although excavated objects confirm that flat pentagonal wooden pieces like today were already in use by the 11th century. Of all the medieval Japanese board games, shogi experienced the most new rules. In the Middle Ages, the following games were played: {{Wiki\|Dai shogi\|dai}} (large)-shogi with 130 pieces on a square board of 15x 15 squares, {{Wiki\|Chu shogi\|chu}} (medium)-shogi with 92 pieces on a square board of 12 x 12 which remained in use until the 20th century, and {{Wiki\|Ko shogi\|kō}} [{{Wiki\|Sho shogi\|sic}}] (small)-shogi with 42 pieces on a square board of 9 x 9. It is on the basis of the latter that contemporary shogi was invented, with 40 pieces on a board of 9 x 9 squares. The rule allowing captured opponent pieces to be reused among one's own forces was established around the 15th or 16th century. It was at this time that {{Wiki\|ja:九段 (囲碁)\|go}} or {{Wiki\|Professional shogi player\|shogi masters}} began to receive support from [[Daimyō\|feudal lords]] and other enthusiasts.		The date and route for the introduction of shogi are not clear, although excavated objects confirm that flat pentagonal wooden pieces like today were already in use by the 11th century. Of all the medieval Japanese board games, shogi experienced the most new rules. In the Middle Ages, the following games were played: {{Wiki\|Dai shogi\|dai}} (large)-shogi with 130 pieces on a square board of 15x 15 squares, {{Wiki\|Chu shogi\|chu}} (medium)-shogi with 92 pieces on a square board of 12 x 12 which remained in use until the 20th century, and {{Wiki\|Ko shogi\|kō}} <nowiki>[</nowiki>{{Wiki\|Sho shogi\|sic}}] (small)-shogi with 42 pieces on a square board of 9 x 9. It is on the basis of the latter that contemporary shogi was invented, with 40 pieces on a board of 9 x 9 squares. The rule allowing captured opponent pieces to be reused among one's own forces was established around the 15th or 16th century. It was at this time that {{Wiki\|ja:九段 (囲碁)\|go}} or {{Wiki\|Professional shogi player\|shogi masters}} began to receive support from [[Daimyō\|feudal lords]] and other enthusiasts.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Everyday Life]]		[[Category:Database: Everyday Life]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Board Games}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Board Games}}

imported>Soranin at 23:55, 22 December 2025

2025-12-22T23:55:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:55, 23 December 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Among the popular board games in medieval [[Japan]] were {{Wiki\|sugoroku}}, originating from the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]] basin; {{Wiki\|shogi}}, which, {{Wiki\|History of chess\|like}} {{Wiki\|chess}}, originates from [[India]]; and {{Wiki\|Go (game)\|go}}, originating in [[China]]. Sugoroku is an ancient form of {{Wiki\|backgammon}} that was introduced to Japan via the [[Silk Road]] and China. It was banned {{Wiki\|Nihon Shoki\|for the first time}} at the end of the 7th century because some people became too passionate about this game, betting their possessions. It was mainly the aristocrats of the {{Wiki\|Imperial Court in Kyoto\|Imperial Court}} from Antiquity to the [[Middle Ages]] who played it; however, the game fell into disuse at the end of the 18th century. Go was likewise introduced to Japan around the 7th century and was actively practiced by the nobility of the Imperial Court.		Among the popular board games in medieval [[Japan]] were {{Wiki\|sugoroku}}, originating from the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]] basin; {{Wiki\|shogi}}, which, {{Wiki\|History of chess\|like}} {{Wiki\|chess}}, originates from [[India]]; and {{Wiki\|Go (game)\|go}}, originating in [[China]]. Sugoroku is an ancient form of {{Wiki\|backgammon}} that was introduced to Japan via the [[Silk Road]] and China. It was banned {{Wiki\|Nihon Shoki\|for the first time}} at the end of the 7th century because some people became too passionate about this game, betting their possessions. It was mainly the aristocrats of the {{Wiki\|Imperial Court in Kyoto\|Imperial Court}} from Antiquity to the [[Middle Ages]] who played it; however, the game fell into disuse at the end of the 18th century. Go was likewise introduced to Japan around the 7th century and was actively practiced by the nobility of the Imperial Court.

	The date and route for the introduction of shogi are not clear, although excavated objects confirm that flat pentagonal wooden pieces like today were already in use by the 11th century. Of all the medieval Japanese board games, shogi experienced the most new rules. In the Middle Ages, the following games were played: {{Wiki\|Dai shogi\|dai}} (large)-shogi with 130 pieces on a square board of 15x 15 squares, {{Wiki\|Chu shogi\|chu}} (medium)-shogi with 92 pieces on a square board of 12 x 12 which remained in use until the 20th century, and {{Wiki\|Kō shogi\|kō}} [{{Wiki\|Sho shogi\|sic}}] (small)-shogi with 42 pieces on a square board of 9 x 9. It is on the basis of the latter that contemporary shogi was invented, with 40 pieces on a board of 9 x 9 squares. The rule allowing captured opponent pieces to be reused among one's own forces was established around the 15th or 16th century. It was at this time that {{Wiki\|ja:九段 (囲碁)\|go}} or {{Wiki\|Professional shogi player\|shogi masters}} began to receive support from [[Daimyō\|feudal lords]] and other enthusiasts.		The date and route for the introduction of shogi are not clear, although excavated objects confirm that flat pentagonal wooden pieces like today were already in use by the 11th century. Of all the medieval Japanese board games, shogi experienced the most new rules. In the Middle Ages, the following games were played: {{Wiki\|Dai shogi\|dai}} (large)-shogi with 130 pieces on a square board of 15x 15 squares, {{Wiki\|Chu shogi\|chu}} (medium)-shogi with 92 pieces on a square board of 12 x 12 which remained in use until the 20th century, and {{Wiki\|Ko shogi\|kō}} [{{Wiki\|Sho shogi\|sic}}] (small)-shogi with 42 pieces on a square board of 9 x 9. It is on the basis of the latter that contemporary shogi was invented, with 40 pieces on a board of 9 x 9 squares. The rule allowing captured opponent pieces to be reused among one's own forces was established around the 15th or 16th century. It was at this time that {{Wiki\|ja:九段 (囲碁)\|go}} or {{Wiki\|Professional shogi player\|shogi masters}} began to receive support from [[Daimyō\|feudal lords]] and other enthusiasts.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Everyday Life]]		[[Category:Database: Everyday Life]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Board Games}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Board Games}}

imported>Soranin at 18:58, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T18:58:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:58, 21 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	Among the popular board games in medieval [[Japan]] were {{Wiki\|sugoroku}}, originating from the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]] basin; {{Wiki\|shogi}}, which, {{Wiki\|History of chess\|like}} {{Wiki\|chess}}, originates from [[India]]; and {{Wiki\|Go (game)\|go}}, originating in [[China]]. Sugoroku is an ancient form of {{Wiki\|backgammon}} that was introduced to Japan via the [[Silk Road]] and China. It was banned {{Wiki\|Nihon Shoki\|for the first time}} at the end of the 7th century because some people became too passionate about this game, betting their possessions. It was mainly the aristocrats of the {{Wiki\|Imperial Court in Kyoto\|Imperial Court}} from Antiquity to the [[Middle Ages]] who played it; however, the game fell into disuse at the end of the 18th century. Go was likewise introduced to Japan around the 7th century and was actively practiced by the nobility of the Imperial Court.		Among the popular board games in medieval [[Japan]] were {{Wiki\|sugoroku}}, originating from the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]] basin; {{Wiki\|shogi}}, which, {{Wiki\|History of chess\|like}} {{Wiki\|chess}}, originates from [[India]]; and {{Wiki\|Go (game)\|go}}, originating in [[China]]. Sugoroku is an ancient form of {{Wiki\|backgammon}} that was introduced to Japan via the [[Silk Road]] and China. It was banned {{Wiki\|Nihon Shoki\|for the first time}} at the end of the 7th century because some people became too passionate about this game, betting their possessions. It was mainly the aristocrats of the {{Wiki\|Imperial Court in Kyoto\|Imperial Court}} from Antiquity to the [[Middle Ages]] who played it; however, the game fell into disuse at the end of the 18th century. Go was likewise introduced to Japan around the 7th century and was actively practiced by the nobility of the Imperial Court.

imported>Darman36: Sho shogi uses 9x9 board with 42pcs, kō shogi uses 19x19 board with 90pcs. How did Ubi writer blunder the size so badly??

2025-05-31T02:50:11Z

Sho shogi uses 9x9 board with 42pcs, kō shogi uses 19x19 board with 90pcs. How did Ubi writer blunder the size so badly??

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:50, 31 May 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Among the popular board games in medieval Japan were sugoroku, originating from the Mediterranean basin, shogi, which, like chess, originates from India, and go, originating in China. Sugoroku is an ancient form of backgammon that was introduced to Japan via the Silk Road and China. It was banned for the first time at the end of the 7th century because some people became too passionate about this game, betting their possessions. It was mainly the aristocrats of the Imperial Court from Antiquity to the Middle Ages who played it; however, the game fell into disuse at the end of the 18th century. Go was likewise introduced to Japan around the 7th century and was actively practiced by the nobility of the Imperial Court.		Among the popular board games in medieval [[Japan]] were {{Wiki\|sugoroku}}, originating from the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]] basin; {{Wiki\|shogi}}, which, {{Wiki\|History of chess\|like}} {{Wiki\|chess}}, originates from [[India]]; and {{Wiki\|Go (game)\|go}}, originating in [[China]]. Sugoroku is an ancient form of {{Wiki\|backgammon}} that was introduced to Japan via the [[Silk Road]] and China. It was banned {{Wiki\|Nihon Shoki\|for the first time}} at the end of the 7th century because some people became too passionate about this game, betting their possessions. It was mainly the aristocrats of the {{Wiki\|Imperial Court in Kyoto\|Imperial Court}} from Antiquity to the [[Middle Ages]] who played it; however, the game fell into disuse at the end of the 18th century. Go was likewise introduced to Japan around the 7th century and was actively practiced by the nobility of the Imperial Court.

	The date and route for the introduction of shogi are not clear, although excavated objects confirm that flat pentagonal wooden pieces like today were already in use by the 11th century. Of all the medieval Japanese board games, shogi experienced the most new rules. In the Middle Ages, the following games were played: dai (large)-shogi with 130 pieces on a square board of 15x 15 squares, chu (medium)-shogi with 92 pieces on a square board of 12 x 12 which remained in use until the 20th century, and ko (small)-shogi with 42 pieces on a square board of 9 x 9. It is on the basis of the latter that contemporary shogi was invented, with 40 pieces on a board of 9 x 9 squares. The rule allowing captured opponent pieces to be reused among one's own forces was established around the 15th or 16th century. It was at this time that go or shogi masters began to receive support from feudal lords and other enthusiasts.

			The date and route for the introduction of shogi are not clear, although excavated objects confirm that flat pentagonal wooden pieces like today were already in use by the 11th century. Of all the medieval Japanese board games, shogi experienced the most new rules. In the Middle Ages, the following games were played: {{Wiki\|Dai shogi\|dai}} (large)-shogi with 130 pieces on a square board of 15x 15 squares, {{Wiki\|Chu shogi\|chu}} (medium)-shogi with 92 pieces on a square board of 12 x 12 which remained in use until the 20th century, and {{Wiki\|Kō shogi\|kō}} [{{Wiki\|Sho shogi\|sic}}] (small)-shogi with 42 pieces on a square board of 9 x 9. It is on the basis of the latter that contemporary shogi was invented, with 40 pieces on a board of 9 x 9 squares. The rule allowing captured opponent pieces to be reused among one's own forces was established around the 15th or 16th century. It was at this time that {{Wiki\|ja:九段 (囲碁)\|go}} or {{Wiki\|Professional shogi player\|shogi masters}} began to receive support from [[Daimyō\|feudal lords]] and other enthusiasts.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Everyday Life]]		[[Category:Database: Everyday Life]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Board Games}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Board Games}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Among the popular board games in medieval Japan were sugoroku, originating from the Mediterranean basin, shogi, which, like chess, originates from India, and go, originating in China. Sugoroku is an ancient form of backgammon that was introduced to Japan via the Silk Road and China. It was banned for the first time at the end of the 7th century because some people became too passionate about this game, betting thei..."

2025-05-29T11:29:16Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Among the popular board games in medieval Japan were sugoroku, originating from the Mediterranean basin, shogi, which, like chess, originates from India, and go, originating in China. Sugoroku is an ancient form of backgammon that was introduced to Japan via the Silk Road and China. It was banned for the first time at the end of the 7th century because some people became too passionate about this game, betting thei..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
Among the popular board games in medieval Japan were sugoroku, originating from the Mediterranean basin, shogi, which, like chess, originates from India, and go, originating in China. Sugoroku is an ancient form of backgammon that was introduced to Japan via the Silk Road and China. It was banned for the first time at the end of the 7th century because some people became too passionate about this game, betting their possessions. It was mainly the aristocrats of the Imperial Court from Antiquity to the Middle Ages who played it; however, the game fell into disuse at the end of the 18th century. Go was likewise introduced to Japan around the 7th century and was actively practiced by the nobility of the Imperial Court.

The date and route for the introduction of shogi are not clear, although excavated objects confirm that flat pentagonal wooden pieces like today were already in use by the 11th century. Of all the medieval Japanese board games, shogi experienced the most new rules. In the Middle Ages, the following games were played: dai (large)-shogi with 130 pieces on a square board of 15x 15 squares, chu (medium)-shogi with 92 pieces on a square board of 12 x 12 which remained in use until the 20th century, and ko (small)-shogi with 42 pieces on a square board of 9 x 9. It is on the basis of the latter that contemporary shogi was invented, with 40 pieces on a board of 9 x 9 squares. The rule allowing captured opponent pieces to be reused among one's own forces was established around the 15th or 16th century. It was at this time that go or shogi masters began to receive support from feudal lords and other enthusiasts.

[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Everyday Life]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Board Games}}