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Review Filters. Enter up to characters to add a description to your widget:. Create widget. An ancient game played that's been popular among our people for countless generations. It's similar to dominos as it also has domino-shaped figures. There are always 60 of these — four times 15 figures.
The 15 figures are animals, and each has a unique ability that depends on the four versions in which the animal comes. The game is very strategic, and the object is to build as many homes with the figures as you can using different strategies. Your opponents do the same, and you have to slow them down while trying to win. The way the game is played is too complicated to be explained effectively in writing, so make sure to ask us when you come to Mongolia!
A traditional Mongolian game that's played with stones, the name of which translates to 'family home. Within the circle, you put several rocks that represent the furniture and other objects found in a typical Mongolian ger.
Then you put a couple of stones outside in different shapes and colors to represent specific animals. The game is very symbolic, and the point of it is for other people to come and place a stone that also symbolizes an animal. The belief is that this will increase the size of the cattle of the family that started the game. So, if you come across an ali ger during your stay in Mongolia, make sure you place a nice stone to bring the family good luck!
Shagai is another ubiquitous Mongolian game that has existed since ancient times. It's profoundly symbolic and is played with sheep's knucklebones that were previously thoroughly cleaned. There are several versions of the game, but the object is usually to throw and pick them. You have to be careful about which side they fall as there are consequences for the game. The symbolic nature of the game stems from the fact that the families that used to have many knucklebones for the game also had many sheep, which meant they were prosperous.
The most popular game in Mongolia today is certainly our version of chess. Before the fall of a piece of mail, the player collects anklebones shagai as much as possible and clenches them in the palm and receives the tossed piece of mail at its palm without letting the piece of mail fall on the ground.
If the player does not make a mistake, the player can continue to play. In such a way the player continues and collects all the scattered anklebones from the rug, after which the playing is over. Players can play again with the stock gathered from the ankle-bones from each player. The player, who has no ankle-bones, must leave the play. The player, who collects all the ankle-bones, can be the winner.
The last player can start the second round. There are several strict rules of a game. When the player seizes those anklebones, fifteen or twenty ankle-bones may remain. In that case, there is an attempt to attack them. When they attack ankle-bones, they need to seize all of them. If there are ankle bones under ten, the player needs to take them without letting to fall single ankle-bone.
If there are four pieces of ankle-bones, the player may pick each without remnant. Any number of people can be involved in the anklebone flicking game.
The four sides of anklebone are called the sheep, goat, horse, and camel. They have to be flicked by same figures like a horse by horse, sheep by sheep etc.
After hitting the anklebones, the player picks up one of them. The choice depends on which one can be useful for the next shoot. If the players want to continue, each player gives certain amounts of anklebones as they discuss and re-make joint stock of anklebones.
The player who finishes all the anklebones first loses the game. The player who gets all the anklebone becomes a winner. The four difficulties include the four sides of the anklebone as identified as the horse, sheep, camel, and goat. Mongolians play the four difficulties, which predict their luck and compete who can set four difficulties in the first. The multicolored turtle consists of 92 anklebones. In the 4 ends or shanks, there are located 16 anklebones, and 4 clubfeet are represented by 5 and total 20 anklebones.
The organs of the turtle are represented by the following number of anklebones: the neck is 6, a mouth is 3, eyes are two, ears are two, a tail is 3, a kidney is 2, a heart is 2, and the bladder is 2 anklebones respectively. Kidney, heart, and bladder are represented by vivid colored anklebones.
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