Database: Cards and Games of Chance - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 19:03, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:03:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:03, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Cards and Games of Chance.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Cards and Games of Chance.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	Betting was sometimes used in go and shogi games, yet because of their reliance on chance and luck it was dice games that attracted most to gambling and were apparently widespread among [[samurai]] in the 13th century. In fact, the {{Wiki\|Kamakura shogunate}} enacted a ban. Playing cards were introduced to [[Japan]] by the [[Portugal\|Portuguese]], probably in the mid-16th century. The Japanese first played with imported cards but by the end of the 16th century had manufactured their own 48-card deck called "{{Wiki\|Tenshō (Momoyama period)\|Tenshô}} {{Wiki\|Karuta}}" (cards of the Tenshô era). However, as since the first historical source on card games in Japan only dates to 1597, it is not known if they really existed in the Tenshô years (1573-92), although it is quite likely. Tenshô karuta were actively used for gambling and were miniaturized for easy portability. During the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, gambling with karuta was banned, and in the late 18th century, the manufacture and sale of karuta was also subject to detection. Therefore, as a substitute for karuta, which consisted of 4 suits of 12 cards each, {{Wiki\|hanafuda}}, which consisted of 12 suits of 4 cards each, was invented, and was actively used for gambling through the modern era.		Betting was sometimes used in go and shogi games, yet because of their reliance on chance and luck it was dice games that attracted most to gambling and were apparently widespread among [[samurai]] in the 13th century. In fact, the {{Wiki\|Kamakura shogunate}} enacted a ban. Playing cards were introduced to [[Japan]] by the [[Portugal\|Portuguese]], probably in the mid-16th century. The Japanese first played with imported cards but by the end of the 16th century had manufactured their own 48-card deck called "{{Wiki\|Tenshō (Momoyama period)\|Tenshô}} {{Wiki\|Karuta}}" (cards of the Tenshô era). However, as since the first historical source on card games in Japan only dates to 1597, it is not known if they really existed in the Tenshô years (1573-92), although it is quite likely. Tenshô karuta were actively used for gambling and were miniaturized for easy portability. During the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, gambling with karuta was banned, and in the late 18th century, the manufacture and sale of karuta was also subject to detection. Therefore, as a substitute for karuta, which consisted of 4 suits of 12 cards each, {{Wiki\|hanafuda}}, which consisted of 12 suits of 4 cards each, was invented, and was actively used for gambling through the modern era.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 14:09, 22 March 2025

2025-03-22T14:09:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:09, 22 March 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
			[[File:ACSH DB Cards and Games of Chance.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	Betting was sometimes used in go and shogi games, yet because of their reliance on chance and luck it was dice games that attracted most to gambling and were apparently widespread among [[samurai]] in the 13th century. In fact, the {{Wiki\|Kamakura shogunate}} enacted a ban. Playing cards were introduced to [[Japan]] by the [[Portugal\|Portuguese]], probably in the mid-16th century. The Japanese first played with imported cards but by the end of the 16th century had manufactured their own 48-card deck called "{{Wiki\|Tenshō (Momoyama period)\|Tenshô}} {{Wiki\|Karuta}}" (cards of the Tenshô era). However, as since the first historical source on card games in Japan only dates to 1597, it is not known if they really existed in the Tenshô years (1573-92), although it is quite likely. Tenshô karuta were actively used for gambling and were miniaturized for easy portability. During the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, gambling with karuta was banned, and in the late 18th century, the manufacture and sale of karuta was also subject to detection. Therefore, as a substitute for karuta, which consisted of 4 suits of 12 cards each, {{Wiki\|hanafuda}}, which consisted of 12 suits of 4 cards each, was invented, and was actively used for gambling through the modern era.		Betting was sometimes used in go and shogi games, yet because of their reliance on chance and luck it was dice games that attracted most to gambling and were apparently widespread among [[samurai]] in the 13th century. In fact, the {{Wiki\|Kamakura shogunate}} enacted a ban. Playing cards were introduced to [[Japan]] by the [[Portugal\|Portuguese]], probably in the mid-16th century. The Japanese first played with imported cards but by the end of the 16th century had manufactured their own 48-card deck called "{{Wiki\|Tenshō (Momoyama period)\|Tenshô}} {{Wiki\|Karuta}}" (cards of the Tenshô era). However, as since the first historical source on card games in Japan only dates to 1597, it is not known if they really existed in the Tenshô years (1573-92), although it is quite likely. Tenshô karuta were actively used for gambling and were miniaturized for easy portability. During the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, gambling with karuta was banned, and in the late 18th century, the manufacture and sale of karuta was also subject to detection. Therefore, as a substitute for karuta, which consisted of 4 suits of 12 cards each, {{Wiki\|hanafuda}}, which consisted of 12 suits of 4 cards each, was invented, and was actively used for gambling through the modern era.

imported>Darman36 at 22:48, 21 March 2025

2025-03-21T22:48:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:48, 22 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Betting was sometimes used in go and shogi games, yet because of their reliance on chance and luck it was dice games that attracted most to gambling and were apparently widespread among [[samurai]] in the 13th century. In fact, the {{Wiki\|Kamakura shogunate}} enacted a ban. Playing cards were introduced to [[Japan]] by the [[Portugal\|Portuguese]], probably in the mid-16th century. The Japanese first played with imported cards but by the end of the 16th century had manufactured their own 48-card deck called "{{Wiki\|Tenshō (Momoyama period)\|Tenshô}} ~~[sic]~~ {{Wiki\|Karuta}}" (cards of the Tenshô era). However, as since the first historical source on card games in Japan only dates to 1597, it is not known if they really existed in the Tenshô years (1573-92), although it is quite likely. Tenshô karuta were actively used for gambling and were miniaturized for easy portability. During the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, gambling with karuta was banned, and in the late 18th century, the manufacture and sale of karuta was also subject to detection. Therefore, as a substitute for karuta, which consisted of 4 suits of 12 cards each, {{Wiki\|hanafuda}}, which consisted of 12 suits of 4 cards each, was invented, and was actively used for gambling through the modern era.		Betting was sometimes used in go and shogi games, yet because of their reliance on chance and luck it was dice games that attracted most to gambling and were apparently widespread among [[samurai]] in the 13th century. In fact, the {{Wiki\|Kamakura shogunate}} enacted a ban. Playing cards were introduced to [[Japan]] by the [[Portugal\|Portuguese]], probably in the mid-16th century. The Japanese first played with imported cards but by the end of the 16th century had manufactured their own 48-card deck called "{{Wiki\|Tenshō (Momoyama period)\|Tenshô}} {{Wiki\|Karuta}}" (cards of the Tenshô era). However, as since the first historical source on card games in Japan only dates to 1597, it is not known if they really existed in the Tenshô years (1573-92), although it is quite likely. Tenshô karuta were actively used for gambling and were miniaturized for easy portability. During the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, gambling with karuta was banned, and in the late 18th century, the manufacture and sale of karuta was also subject to detection. Therefore, as a substitute for karuta, which consisted of 4 suits of 12 cards each, {{Wiki\|hanafuda}}, which consisted of 12 suits of 4 cards each, was invented, and was actively used for gambling through the modern era.

	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Everyday Life]]		[[Category:Database: Everyday Life]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Cards and Games of Chance}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Cards and Games of Chance}}

imported>Darman36: Uses wrong accent on Tenshō

2025-03-21T01:56:46Z

Uses wrong accent on Tenshō

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:56, 21 March 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Betting was sometimes used in go and shogi games, yet because of their reliance on chance and luck it was dice games that attracted to ~~most~~ gambling and were apparently widespread among samurai in the 13th century. In fact, the Kamakura shogunate enacted a ban. Playing cards were introduced to Japan by the Portuguese, probably in the mid-16th century. The Japanese first played with imported cards but by the end of the 16th century had manufactured their own 48-card deck called "Tenshô Karuta" (cards of the Tenshô era). However, as since the first historical source on card games in Japan only dates to 1597, it is not known if they really existed in the Tenshô years (1573-92), although it is quite likely. Tenshô karuta were actively used for gambling and were miniaturized for easy portability. During the Edo period, gambling with karuta was banned, and in the late 18th century, the manufacture and sale of karuta was also subject to detection. Therefore, as a substitute for karuta, which consisted of 4 suits of 12 cards each, hanafuda, which consisted of 12 suits of 4 cards each, was invented, and was actively used for gambling through the modern era.		Betting was sometimes used in go and shogi games, yet because of their reliance on chance and luck it was dice games that attracted most to gambling and were apparently widespread among [[samurai]] in the 13th century. In fact, the {{Wiki\|Kamakura shogunate}} enacted a ban. Playing cards were introduced to [[Japan]] by the [[Portugal\|Portuguese]], probably in the mid-16th century. The Japanese first played with imported cards but by the end of the 16th century had manufactured their own 48-card deck called "{{Wiki\|Tenshō (Momoyama period)\|Tenshô}} [sic] {{Wiki\|Karuta}}" (cards of the Tenshô era). However, as since the first historical source on card games in Japan only dates to 1597, it is not known if they really existed in the Tenshô years (1573-92), although it is quite likely. Tenshô karuta were actively used for gambling and were miniaturized for easy portability. During the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, gambling with karuta was banned, and in the late 18th century, the manufacture and sale of karuta was also subject to detection. Therefore, as a substitute for karuta, which consisted of 4 suits of 12 cards each, {{Wiki\|hanafuda}}, which consisted of 12 suits of 4 cards each, was invented, and was actively used for gambling through the modern era.

	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Everyday Life]]		[[Category:Database: Everyday Life]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Cards and Games of Chance}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Cards and Games of Chance}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Betting was sometimes used in go and shogi games, yet because of their reliance on chance and luck it was dice games that attracted to most gambling and were apparently widespread among samurai in the 13th century. In fact, the Kamakura shogunate enacted a ban. Playing cards were introduced to Japan by the Portuguese, probably in the mid-16th century. The Japanese first played with imported cards but by the end of..."

2025-03-21T01:23:11Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Betting was sometimes used in go and shogi games, yet because of their reliance on chance and luck it was dice games that attracted to most gambling and were apparently widespread among samurai in the 13th century. In fact, the Kamakura shogunate enacted a ban. Playing cards were introduced to Japan by the Portuguese, probably in the mid-16th century. The Japanese first played with imported cards but by the end of..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
Betting was sometimes used in go and shogi games, yet because of their reliance on chance and luck it was dice games that attracted to most gambling and were apparently widespread among samurai in the 13th century. In fact, the Kamakura shogunate enacted a ban. Playing cards were introduced to Japan by the Portuguese, probably in the mid-16th century. The Japanese first played with imported cards but by the end of the 16th century had manufactured their own 48-card deck called "Tenshô Karuta" (cards of the Tenshô era). However, as since the first historical source on card games in Japan only dates to 1597, it is not known if they really existed in the Tenshô years (1573-92), although it is quite likely. Tenshô karuta were actively used for gambling and were miniaturized for easy portability. During the Edo period, gambling with karuta was banned, and in the late 18th century, the manufacture and sale of karuta was also subject to detection. Therefore, as a substitute for karuta, which consisted of 4 suits of 12 cards each, hanafuda, which consisted of 12 suits of 4 cards each, was invented, and was actively used for gambling through the modern era.

[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Everyday Life]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Cards and Games of Chance}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:03, 21 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Cards and Games of Chance.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Cards and Games of Chance.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	Betting was sometimes used in go and shogi games, yet because of their reliance on chance and luck it was dice games that attracted most to gambling and were apparently widespread among [[samurai]] in the 13th century. In fact, the {{Wiki\|Kamakura shogunate}} enacted a ban. Playing cards were introduced to [[Japan]] by the [[Portugal\|Portuguese]], probably in the mid-16th century. The Japanese first played with imported cards but by the end of the 16th century had manufactured their own 48-card deck called "{{Wiki\|Tenshō (Momoyama period)\|Tenshô}} {{Wiki\|Karuta}}" (cards of the Tenshô era). However, as since the first historical source on card games in Japan only dates to 1597, it is not known if they really existed in the Tenshô years (1573-92), although it is quite likely. Tenshô karuta were actively used for gambling and were miniaturized for easy portability. During the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, gambling with karuta was banned, and in the late 18th century, the manufacture and sale of karuta was also subject to detection. Therefore, as a substitute for karuta, which consisted of 4 suits of 12 cards each, {{Wiki\|hanafuda}}, which consisted of 12 suits of 4 cards each, was invented, and was actively used for gambling through the modern era.		Betting was sometimes used in go and shogi games, yet because of their reliance on chance and luck it was dice games that attracted most to gambling and were apparently widespread among [[samurai]] in the 13th century. In fact, the {{Wiki\|Kamakura shogunate}} enacted a ban. Playing cards were introduced to [[Japan]] by the [[Portugal\|Portuguese]], probably in the mid-16th century. The Japanese first played with imported cards but by the end of the 16th century had manufactured their own 48-card deck called "{{Wiki\|Tenshō (Momoyama period)\|Tenshô}} {{Wiki\|Karuta}}" (cards of the Tenshô era). However, as since the first historical source on card games in Japan only dates to 1597, it is not known if they really existed in the Tenshô years (1573-92), although it is quite likely. Tenshô karuta were actively used for gambling and were miniaturized for easy portability. During the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, gambling with karuta was banned, and in the late 18th century, the manufacture and sale of karuta was also subject to detection. Therefore, as a substitute for karuta, which consisted of 4 suits of 12 cards each, {{Wiki\|hanafuda}}, which consisted of 12 suits of 4 cards each, was invented, and was actively used for gambling through the modern era.