LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. XXIII 



Pasre. 



119. Canes for tab. Cairo, Egypl 806 



120. Hoard (ieegd) for tab. Ejiypt 806 



121. Canes for game. Singapore, Straits Settlements 807 



122. BaresTna 808 



123. Baresnia (harsom) with stand. Modern Persia ' 809 



124. Assyrian altar 809 



125. Scepters (ktcai) anciently carried bj- Chinese nobles 810 



126. Grand scepter (jTrti Ad^ai) anciently carried by the Emperor. China 811 



127. Scepter of omnipotence {clian kwai) anciently carried by the Emperor. China 813 



128. Wooden scepter (/«<) >ised by nobles iu Chinese theaters 813 



129. Baton of authority (ihaku) carried by nobles. Japan : 813 



130. Baton {niyoi) of red lacquered wood with purple cord used by priest of Zen sect. Japan.. 814 



131. Ivory counter for game (?). Lybian ( ?), Egypt 815 



132. Ivory staves for game ( ?). Lybian ( .'), Egypt 816 



133. Men for game (?) (lion, hare). Lybian (?), Egypt 816 



134. Cowrit- shells used in fortune telling. Liberia, Africa 817 



135. Pebbles from Mas d'Azil 819 



136. Tjyong-kyeng-to. Korea 820 



137. Tjyong-kyeng-to. Korea 821 



138. Korean die for Buddhist game 821 



139. Die used with divinatory diagram. Tibet 821 



140. Teetotum ( unlrfel) used by Jewish children at Purim 822 



141. Long Lawrence. Almondbury, England 822 



142. Log. Ivory die. United States 823 



143. Pamala pasa. Luckno w, India 824 



144. Dice for fortune-telling. Constantinople, Turkey 824 



145. Brass placque accompanying dice for fortune-telling. Persia 825 



146. Brass placque accompanying dice for fortune-telling. Persia 826 



147. Stick-dice. Boheinia (Hradischt near Stradonitz) 827 



148. Yalue of the throws with knuckle bones. Tarahumara Indians, Chihuahua, Mexico 828 



149. Astragalus of bison used as die. Papago Indians, Pima County, Arizona 82D 



150. Astragalus used in game. Lengua Indians 829 



151. Bronze astragalus 831 



1 52. Korean die 834 



153. Etruscan triplicate die. Chiusi 835 



154. Domino cards. China 837 



155. Kol-hpai dominos. Korea 839 



156. Men for Korean backgauimon game 849 



157. (Cowrie game (Kawade Kelia). Ceylon 850 



158. Board for "Cowrie play" (Cravalata) 851 



159. Pachisi cloth 852 



100. Men for jiachisi game 853 



161. Persian chessboard 858 



102. Burmese chessboard 859 



163. Indian chessmen of wood 860 



104. Indian chessmen of solid ivory 860 



165. Indian chessmen of hollow ivory 860 



166. Turkish and Greek chessmen 861 



167. Kurdish chessmen 861 



168. English chessmen (time of Caxton) 862 



109. Chinese chess 864 



1 70. Korean chess 866 



171. Chess players. Japan 867 



172. Board for Pa-tok. Korea 869 



173. Wai k'i board, showing names applied to four quarters 870 



174. Board for chuki. Joliore, Straits Settlements 871 



175. Arrangement of men on chuki board 871 



176. Go players (priest and wrestler). Japan 873 



177. Juroku musashi. Japan 873 



178. Juroku musashi. Japan 874 



179. Shap luk kon tseung kwan. China 874 



180. Ludus de subjugandi rebelles. China 875 



181. Tiger game. Johore. Straits Settlements 875 



182. Tiger game {Pulijudam). India 876 



183. Solitario. Peru 876 



184. Coyote. Mexico 876 



