Seega Decorative Board Game - Premium Handmade Ceramic, Ancient Game Replica Set, 25.5cm (10")
Item Code: A2-Seega-1
Days to Ship: 15 - 25 days
Specifications
Color: | Beige |
Material: | Ceramic |
Dimensions: | Length 10" (25.5cm) Width 10" (25.5cm) Height 1.5" (4cm) Total weight 7.5 lbs (3.4kg) |
415.00€ VAT included |
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(Valid only for credit cards issued by Greek Banks)
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Item Description
Seega is a Board Game from Ancient Egypt Played also in Ancient Greece and Rome.
The Seega Board Game Consists of a Wonderful Square Patterned Beige Ceramic (stoneware quality) Game Board with Black Slots Crackle Textured and White & Black Round Ceramic Marbles.
Extraordinary Seega Board Game for Home or Office Table Decor or a "must-have" Creation for Game Collectors.
Original Seega Game Ceramic Reproduction, Fabulously Handcrafted and Handpainted with Care.
Use this Seega Game to Infuse Style and Joyful Appeal to your Decoration Display or Play with your Friends & Family.
- Playing Instructions in English Included.
- Handmade Quality Item
- Low Volume Production Item
- Comes with a Stylish Free Fabric Gift Bag
- Made in Greece - Ships from Greece
- Exclusive Item
Dimensions:
Length 10" (25.5cm)
Width 10" (25.5cm)
Height 1.5" (4cm)
Total weight 7.5 lbs (3.4kg)
Additional info:
Seega game is similar to checkers whereby you try to capture your opponent's pieces. The game ends when a player (the looser) has only one piece left.
Egypt was a source of many interesting games in ancient times.
Seega was apparently unknown in the 17th century but became popular in the early 19th century only to decline in its homeland late in the 20th.
The game was more a pastime of the poor than the rich.
Seega Boards were scratched into the temple stones at Kurna, but they appear to be relatively recent & of poor quality.
Seega Game is especially interesting as it resembles games played in ancient Greece and Rome - Petteia and Latrunculi.
Stoneware Info:
Ceramic or pottery refers to a process of forming, firing or baking, and glazing or decorating a mixture of clay and other materials, then refiring it to harden the glaze.
The three ceramics are earthenware, stoneware and porcelain.
Stoneware is made from a particular type of clay that is fired at high temperatures, generally up to 2,372 °F (or 1,300 °C).
Stoneware, named after its dense stone like quality after firing, is tougher and more durable.
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