-
Ludus latrunculorum, latrunculi, or
simply latrones ("the game of brigands", or "the game of soldiers" from latrunculus,
diminutive of latro, mercenary...
- petteia. This game of
petteia would later evolve into the
Roman ludus latrunculorum.
Board gaming in
ancient Europe was not
unique to the Greco-Roman world...
- game was
later imported into the
Roman Empire under the name
ludus latrunculorum. Go was
considered one of the four
essential arts of the
cultured aristocratic...
- was also the word for a
board game,
examples of
which include ludus latrunculorum and
ludus duodecim scriptorum, or a game pla**** with
knucklebones (astragali)...
-
likely not enforced. Tali,
Terni lapilli,
Duodecim Scripta, and
Ludus latrunculorum were all po****r
games in
ancient Rome. They were
similar to poker,...
-
finds of game pieces, it is
likely to have been a
variant of
ludus latrunculorum pla**** in
Ireland and Britain. The name of the game in
multiple Celtic...
-
playing ball, and
especially at
playing the
board game
known as
ludus latrunculorum,
which the poet
describes in
terms of
battling with soldiers. – 209...
- gate of the
Gradec town wall. The name is
derived from
Latin campana latrunculorum,
meaning "thieves' bell",
referring to a bell hung in the
tower in 1646...
- xiangqi-type and Janggi-type cannons.
Hasami shogi 9×9 9 or 18 Like
ludus latrunculorum. Not much like shogi. Hand
shogi 9×9 19
pieces Early 1997 John William...
- Oriental, and how to Play Them:
Being the
Games of the Gr****, the
Ludus Latrunculorum of the
Romans and the
Oriental Games of Chess, Draughts, Backgammon...
