Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Chinese_playing_cards> ?p ?o }
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- Chinese_playing_cards abstract "Playing cards were most likely invented in China during the Tang (618–907) or Song dynasty (960–1279). They were certainly in existence by the Mongol Yuan dynasty (1271-1368). Chinese use the word pái (牌), meaning "plaque", to refer to both playing cards and tiles. Many early sources are ambiguous if they don't specifically refer to paper pái (cards) or bone pái (tiles). In terms of game play, there is no difference; both serve to hide one face from the other players with identical backs. Card games are examples of imperfect information games as opposed to Chess or Backgammon.Michael Dummett attributed to the Chinese the invention of gambling with cards, suits, and trick-taking games. Trick-taking games eventually became multi-trick games. These then evolved into the earliest type of rummy games during the early Qing dynasty (1644-1912). Before the end of the monarchy, the vast majority of traditional Chinese card games were of the rummy or fishing variety. Chinese playing cards have proliferated into Southeast Asia by Chinese immigrants.".
- Chinese_playing_cards thumbnail MJ_Old.png?width=300.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageExternalLink onebadcards.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageExternalLink money-suited-playing-cards.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageExternalLink china.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageID "47514872".
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageLength "8503".
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageOutDegree "50".
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageRevisionID "683997368".
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Backgammon.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Card_game.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Card_games.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Cash_(Chinese_coin).
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Category:Chinese_card_games.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_card_decks.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Category:Playing_cards.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Chess.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_characters.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_dominoes.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_numerals.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Copybook_(education).
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Dice.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Four_Color_Cards.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Ganjifa.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Hakka.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Hakka_people.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Khanhoo.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Lu_Rong.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Madiao.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Mahjong.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Michael_Dummett.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Ming_dynasty.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Mongol_Empire.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Myriad.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Ombre.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Perfect_information.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Playing_card.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Qing_dynasty.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Rummy.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Song_dynasty.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Southeast_Asia.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Spoil_Five.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Stripped_deck.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Suit_(cards).
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Tang_dynasty.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Tarot.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Tien_Gow.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Trick-taking_game.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Tujeon.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Water_Margin.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Wild_card_(card_games).
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Xiangqi.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Yuan_dynasty.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink Zi_pai.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink File:MJ_Old.png.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink File:六虎牌.png.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink File:十五湖.png.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink File:山東濰坊楊家埠的水滸牌.png.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink File:湖南的字牌.png.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageWikiLink File:潮州四色牌.png.
- Chinese_playing_cards hasPhotoCollection Chinese_playing_cards.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Clear.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Orphan.
- Chinese_playing_cards wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Chinese_playing_cards subject Category:Chinese_card_games.
- Chinese_playing_cards subject Category:History_of_card_decks.
- Chinese_playing_cards subject Category:Playing_cards.
- Chinese_playing_cards comment "Playing cards were most likely invented in China during the Tang (618–907) or Song dynasty (960–1279). They were certainly in existence by the Mongol Yuan dynasty (1271-1368). Chinese use the word pái (牌), meaning "plaque", to refer to both playing cards and tiles. Many early sources are ambiguous if they don't specifically refer to paper pái (cards) or bone pái (tiles). In terms of game play, there is no difference; both serve to hide one face from the other players with identical backs.".
- Chinese_playing_cards label "Chinese playing cards".
- Chinese_playing_cards wasDerivedFrom Chinese_playing_cards?oldid=683997368.
- Chinese_playing_cards depiction MJ_Old.png.
- Chinese_playing_cards isPrimaryTopicOf Chinese_playing_cards.