Brettspielerey

Boardgames

Historical board games played in Egypt from 2700 BC to the 17th century in Mesopotania.

Example of personalisation:For a birthday
NEW
We are happy to personalise your games according to your ideas. At the customer's request, we can incorporate names, numbers, birth or wedding dates, congratulations and the like.
4,00 EUR
incl. 19% tax excl. Shipping costs
Seega
NEW
Seega ("siga" pronounced) is a board game for two people with a light strategy, which was and is played primarily by Egyptians and Somalis. At the temple in Kurna (Upper Egypt), which was begun in 1400 B.C., several playing fields were found carved into the roof stones, including Seega. The game "Kono" can also be played on this playing field. The instructions for the game are included.

You will receive a playing field in the colour of your choice and the corresponding tiles in the desired colours. In addition, we will add one tile per colour as a replacement. If several pieces have been lost, please let us know and we will send you the required pieces. These are free of charge, you only have to pay the postage and shipping costs.
7,00 EUR
incl. 19% tax excl. Shipping costs
Pah Tum with game pieces
NEW
The Pah Tum game was probably already known 3800 years ago in Mesopotamia.  This makes it one of the oldest known games. Both players want to form rows by filling the field with their own pieces. Whoever is more successful and can prevent their opponent's rows wins the game.

You receive a playing field in the colour of your choice and the corresponding tiles in the desired colours. In addition, we add one tile per colour as a replacement. If you have lost several pieces, please let us know and we will send you the required pieces. These are free of charge, you only have to pay the postage and shipping costs.
15,00 EUR
incl. 19% tax excl. Shipping costs
Latrunculi with game pieces
NEW

As we know from war reports, the battlefield is empty at the beginning. The soldiers on both sides stand and wait for the signal to attack. The signal is given. The two players now take it in turns to place a piece on the board. By placing your own pieces skilfully and carefully, you can also capture your opponent's pieces in this phase of the game. Once all the soldiers (pieces) are on the board, one soldier goes and each player tries to capture the other's pieces by skilfully placing them in order to emerge victorious.
The ludus latrunculorum, or latrunculi for short, is often referred to as a soldier's game, as the name is derived from latro for soldier.
Ovid
( born 22 March 43 BC in Sulmo; died probably 17 AD in Tomis), a Roman poet who was also a war correspondent, frequently mentioned this game in his works, for example in ‘Art of Love III’.
It is also possible to play the large version of the game ‘Kono’ on this board. The instructions for this are of course included.

You will receive a playing field in the colour of your choice and the corresponding game pieces in the desired colours. In addition, we will add one game piece per colour as a replacement. If you have lost several tiles, please let us know and we will send you the desired tiles. These are free of charge, you only have to pay the postage and shipping costs.

15,00 EUR
incl. 19% tax excl. Shipping costs
NEW
The "leopard game" has been widely played in South Asia for many centuries. At first, one suspects an imbalance in the game, as there are only two leopards but 24 cows. However, the strategic skills of both players are required to emerge victorious from the game.  The game "Alquerque" can also be played on this board. That's why we include the instructions. So again 2 games in one.

You will receive a playing field in the colour of your choice and the corresponding game pieces in the desired colours. In addition, we add one game piece per colour as a replacement. If you have lost several game pieces, please let us know and we will send you the desired game pieces. These are free of charge, you only have to pay the postage and shipping costs.
21,00 EUR
incl. 19% tax excl. Shipping costs
1 to 16 (from a total of 24)
Historical board games played in Egypt from 2700 BC to the 17th century in Mesopotania.