Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q267989> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 52 of
52
with 100 triples per page.
- Q267989 subject Q7469797.
- Q267989 subject Q9482424.
- Q267989 abstract "Mancala is a family of board games played around the world, sometimes called "sowing" games, or "count-and-capture" games, which describes the gameplay. The word mancala (منقلة) comes from the Arabic word naqala (نقلة) meaning literally "to move". No one game exists with the name mancala; the name is a classification or type of game. This word is used in Syria, Lebanon, and Egypt, but is not consistently applied to any one game.The word mancala can also be found in the Akan. The name describes the type of games played with this instrument, not a specific game played with it. There are many variations to the game with different names.More than 800 names of traditional mancala games are known, and almost 200 invented games have been described. However, some names denote the same game, while some names are used for more than one game.Some of the most popular mancala games (with regard to distribution area, the numbers of players and tournaments, and publications) are: Bao la Kiswahili – widespread along the east coast of Africa, and an integral part of Swahili culture; one of the most difficult games to learn because of its rather complex rules; Congkak – close variants in South Asia from the Maldives to the Philippines, known by many different names (e.g. Dakon, Ohvalhu, Sungka); Kalah – a modern game played mostly in the US (where it is simply known as "Mancala") and Europe Oware (awalé, awélé) – close variants are played in the Caribbean, throughout western Africa, and in immigrant communities in North America and Europe; Toguz korgool or Toguz kumalak – played in Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan, where it is considered superior to chess.↑ ↑ ↑ ↑".
- Q267989 thumbnail Bao_players_in_stone_town_zanzibar.jpg?width=300.
- Q267989 wikiPageExternalLink sowing.html.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q1011.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q1029.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q1081229.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q11451.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q117477.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q131436.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q139377.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q13955.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q1588.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q1721933.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q17514.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q1980552.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q21.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q2246588.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q2562001.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q28026.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q35667.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q3610810.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q3631385.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q366291.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q375642.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q391802.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q46.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q473986.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q5011304.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q504517.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q5157463.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q5195034.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q575620.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q664609.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q668.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q718.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q7469797.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q777671.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q79.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q807050.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q822.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q8432.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q858.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q924.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q9482424.
- Q267989 wikiPageWikiLink Q986.
- Q267989 type Thing.
- Q267989 comment "Mancala is a family of board games played around the world, sometimes called "sowing" games, or "count-and-capture" games, which describes the gameplay. The word mancala (منقلة) comes from the Arabic word naqala (نقلة) meaning literally "to move". No one game exists with the name mancala; the name is a classification or type of game. This word is used in Syria, Lebanon, and Egypt, but is not consistently applied to any one game.The word mancala can also be found in the Akan.".
- Q267989 label "Mancala".
- Q267989 differentFrom Q191431.
- Q267989 depiction Bao_players_in_stone_town_zanzibar.jpg.