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Go is played on a grid (usually 19×19). Game pieces (stones) are placed on the grid line intersections.
Go is played on a grid (usually 19×19). Game pieces (stones) are placed on the grid line intersections.
Model of a 19×19 Go board, from a tomb of the Sui dynasty (581–618 CE)
Model of a 19×19 Go board, from a tomb of the Sui dynasty (581–618 CE)
Painting of a woman playing Go, from the Astana Graves. Tang dynasty, c. 744 CE.
Painting of a woman playing Go, from the Astana Graves. Tang dynasty, c. 744 CE.
Li Jing playing Go with his brothers. Detail from a painting by Zhou Wenju (fl. 942–961 CE), Southern Tang dynasty.
Li Jing playing Go with his brothers. Detail from a painting by Zhou Wenju (fl. 942–961 CE), Southern Tang dynasty.
Various historical abstract strategy games on display in Spanish Renaissance fair
Various historical abstract strategy games on display in Spanish Renaissance fair
A game of Tigris and Euphrates, a tile laying strategy game with a Mesopotamian theme
A game of Tigris and Euphrates, a tile laying strategy game with a Mesopotamian theme
A four-player game of Azul
A four-player game of Azul
Chu shogi is a traditional Japanese chess-like capture game focused on checkmating the opposing king.
Chu shogi is a traditional Japanese chess-like capture game focused on checkmating the opposing king.