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Senet

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36: 392:, or some combination of these materials, and the layout of the board was a grid of 30 squares, arranged in three rows of ten. A complete senet game set would have contained a distinct set of pawns for each of the two players. At least by the New Kingdom, these pieces were in the form of hounds or dog-headed figurines. Through most of the game's 2,000-year history, the senet boards themselves would indicate the direction of play, usually from the top left corner and indicated by the decorations on the spaces. The last five squares were often the most decorated on the board. The decorations on the last five squares were unique, usually having a mark related to goodness or an aquatic reference on them. 362: 144:, while similar boards and hieroglyphic signs are found even earlier, including in the Levant in the Early Bronze Age II period. Even though the game has a 2,000-year history in Egypt, there appears to be very little variation in terms of key components. This can be determined by studying the various senet boards that have been found by archaeologists, as well as depictions of senet being played throughout Egyptian history on places like tomb walls and papyrus scrolls. However, the game fell out of use following the 206: 422: 381: 1363: 291:. In this story, Naneferkaptah challenges Setne to a board game, with the winner taking a book he had been looking for as a prize. The game in this story is not explicitly stated; however, similarities such as the religious implications and structure of the game support the idea that it could be senet being depicted. 433:
have made their own reconstructions of the game rules. These rules are based on snippets of texts that span over a thousand years, over which time gameplay is likely to have changed. Therefore, it is unlikely these rules reflect the exact course of ancient Egyptian gameplay. However, their rules have
315:. However, there have been no actual senet boards that have been dated to the Fourth through Sixth Dynasties, just evidence that they did exist from depictions in tombs. In a painting from the Third Dynasty tomb of Hesy-Re, a senet game is depicted along with other boardgames from this era. 326:, showed the evolution of the game from its secular origins into a more religious artefact. However, the archaeological context of this senet board in question is unknown—it was acquired by the Rosicrucian Museum in London in 1947, and due to poor archaeological practices of the time, the 278:, where the individual who has died plays the game against an invisible opponent. The game of senet is also depicted in a scene depicted on papyrus dating from roughly 1250–1150 BCE that shows a lion and a gazelle playing senet (in the possession of the British Museum). 35: 437:
Various other Egyptologists have also tried to reconstruct the game; however, these are frequently discredited with more archaeological research/finds regarding the subject.
353:, which dates to the Roman period, and which would be the most concrete evidence that the game was played or did exist to some extent during the Roman period. 1253: 349:
Though some historians argue that senet essentially disappeared after the Romans, there are some examples of senet graffiti on the roof of the Roman
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before Egypt; however, due to Egypt's involvement in the Levant, Egyptian influence could have introduced the game. Senet was also adopted in
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Sebbane, Michael (2001). "Board Games from Canaan in the Early and Intermediate Bronze Ages and the Origin of the Egyptian Senet Game".
625:"Perancangan Permainan Media Edukasi Sebagai Pembelajaran Cara Melindungi Diri Dalam Menghadapi Bencana Alam Bagi Anak Usia 7–12 Tahun" 1623: 1196: 1122: 409:—represented in the game by the spaces connecting the individual to different stages of their lives. This connection is made in the 413:, which appears in a number of papyri, as well as the appearance of markings of religious significance on senet boards themselves. 1643: 1628: 1583: 1578: 99: 1618: 177: 175: 182: 179: 1599: 855:
Crist, Walter; et al. (2016). "Facilitating Interaction: Board Games as Social Lubricants in the Ancient Near East".
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that consists of ten or more pawns on a 30-square playing board. The earliest representation of senet is dated to
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Although details of the original game rules are a subject of some conjecture, historians Timothy Kendall and
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Due to the game falling out of use during the Roman period, the exact detailed rules of play are not known.
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is also referenced in the Roman-era Egyptian literary work that has been given the title in modern times of
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The Historical Development of the Game of Senet and its Significance for Ancient Egyptian Religion
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Passing Through the Netherworld: The meaning and play of Senet, an ancient Egyptian funerary game
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Piccione, Peter A. (2007). "The Egyptian Game of Senet and the Migration of the Soul". In
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around the end of the third millennium BCE and continued until at least the Bronze Age.
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The path of pieces through the 30 squares of the Senet board, as numbered by Piccione
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2686–2613 BCE). People are depicted playing senet in a painting in the tomb of the
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3100 BCE. The first unequivocal painting of this ancient game is from the
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The senet board itself was usually constructed out of wood, ivory,
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Senet is depicted in ancient texts, including in Chapter 17 of the
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in Egypt (1550–1077 BCE), the game reflected the concept of the
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Some historians believe that senet could have originated in the
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as well as from other tombs of the Fifth and Sixth Dynasties (
104: 477:– a Middle Eastern game that is sometimes confused with senet 204: 721:(PhD (unpublished) thesis). Chicago: University of Chicago. 425:
A modern recreation of the senet board game by Cadaco Inc.
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Fragmentary boards that could be senet have been found in
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Wijoyono, Metha Melissa; Raditya, Alvin (10 July 2014).
148:, and its original rules are the subject of conjecture. 449:– son of Ramses II, inspiration for the fictional Setne 255:
2500 BCE). There are depictions of individuals such as
1005:"Board Games in Ancient Fiction: Egypt, Iran, Greece" 977:
Ancient Egyptians at Play: Board games across borders
167: 1566: 1535: 1438: 1370: 1305: 158: 70: 60: 1133: 1110: 1076: 1043: 330:at this point appears to not have been recorded. 1050:. London: British Museum Press. pp. 54–63. 608:. Canada: University of Waterloo. Archived from 369:on top side of the box and Senet at the bottom, 887:"Passing from the Middle to the New Kingdom: A 267:) playing senet in tomb art as well during the 1083:. Vol. I (Revised ed.). London, UK: 434:been adopted by sellers of modern senet sets. 1283: 1079:Board and Table Games from Many Civilizations 8: 971:Crist, Walter; Dunn-Vaturi, Anne-Elizabeth; 120: 28: 648:"The Best Board Games of the Ancient World" 555: 553: 551: 299:The oldest intact senet boards date to the 1290: 1276: 1268: 171: 34: 1020: 961: 906: 891:Board in the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum" 506: 504: 502: 1264:Senet compared with the Royal Game of Ur 979:. New York: Bloomsbury. pp. 41–80. 1155:Grunfeld, Frederic V. (1975). "Senat". 1003:Konstantakos, Ioannis M. (April 2022). 560:Piccione, Peter P. (July–August 1980). 486: 815: 813: 811: 809: 155: 27: 781: 779: 760: 758: 748: 746: 492: 490: 311:monuments could date as early as the 7: 1191:. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 1117:. The Knapp Press. pp. 82–83. 895:The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 602:"In search of the meaning of Senet" 566:Archaeological Institute of America 562:"In Search of the Meaning of Senet" 212:Painting in tomb of Egyptian queen 1046:Ancient Board Games in Perspective 295:Senet in the archaeological record 14: 1189:The Oxford History of Board Games 1136:Sports and Games of Ancient Egypt 998:. Belmont, MA: Kirk Game Company. 646:Solly, Meilan (6 February 2020). 1361: 318:A study on a senet board in the 461:– another ancient Egyptian game 50: 1413:Long Nardy (Narde, Long Nardi) 1: 857:Oxford Journal of Archaeology 707:Konstantakos 2022 pp. 461-462 468: 467:– a Mesopotamian game played 455:– ancient Egyptian board game 370: 252: 240: 228: 137: 128:, 'passing, afternoon') is a 40:Senet set inscribed with the 942:"Debunking the Diffusion of 105: 1163:Holt, Rinehart, and Winston 717:Piccione, Peter A. (1990). 525:10.1179/tav.2001.2001.2.213 322:, dating back to the early 320:Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum 152:Evidence of senet over time 16:Ancient Egyptian board game 1662: 1439:Games of contrary movement 1371:Games of parallel movement 1009:Board Game Studies Journal 950:Board Game Studies Journal 288:Setne Khamwas and Si-Osire 235:tomb of the high official 121: 94: 20: 1597: 1359: 1238:"Variations in the rules" 1132:Decker, Wolfgang (1992). 994:Kendall, Timothy (1978). 803:Konstantakos 2022 pp. 461 698:Konstantakos 2022 pp. 461 689:Konstantakos 2022 pp. 460 680:Konstantakos 2022 pp. 262 365:Game box with two games: 203: 199: 166: 33: 1624:Ancient Egyptian culture 1091:(1979). pp. 26–28. 908:10.1177/0307513319896288 1644:Historical tables games 1629:Traditional board games 1085:Oxford University Press 829:Soubeyrand, Catherine. 116:'passing'; cf. 1619:History of board games 1536:Games without movement 1089:Dover Publications Inc 940:Crist, Walter (2021). 885:Crist, Walter (2019). 740:Crist 2019 pp. 107-108 426: 385: 374: 209: 23:Senet (disambiguation) 1398:Jacquet de Versailles 1022:10.2478/bgs-2022-0016 963:10.2478/bgs-2021-0002 612:on 18 September 2008. 424: 417:Modern interpretation 383: 364: 281:A game that could be 208: 1425:(Turkish backgammon) 1223:"Review of versions" 785:Piccione 2007 pp. 54 590:Piccione 2007 pp. 54 405:passing through the 324:New Kingdom of Egypt 21:For other uses, see 1639:Egyptian inventions 1579:Tables (historical) 1323:Duodecim Scriptorum 1233:Rules speculation. 831:"The Game of Senet" 629:Jurnal DKV Adiwarna 600:Piccione, Peter A. 30: 1528:(Greek backgammon) 1158:Games of the World 1113:The Boardgame Book 869:10.1111/ojoa.12084 580:– via JSTOR. 453:Hounds and Jackals 427: 386: 375: 303:, but graffiti on 227:burials in Egypt, 210: 142:Mastaba of Hesy-Re 140:2620 BCE from the 1606: 1605: 1176:978-0-03-015261-0 1147:978-0-300-04463-8 1109:(1979). "Senat". 1098:978-0-671-06030-5 1057:978-0-7141-1153-7 986:978-1-4742-2117-7 819:Crist 2019 pp.108 794:Crist 2019 pp.107 773:Crist 2021 pp. 17 764:Crist 2021 pp. 16 752:Crist 2019 pp.109 731:Crist 2019 pp.108 671:Crist 2019 pp.108 631:(in Indonesian). 545:Crist 2021 pp. 15 496:Crist 2019 pp.107 351:Temple of Dendera 221: 220: 190: 189: 186: 185: 115: 103: 80: 79: 1651: 1574:Tables (current) 1476:Ludus Anglicorum 1431:(Swedish tables) 1365: 1343:Royal Game of Ur 1313:Dogs and Jackals 1292: 1285: 1278: 1269: 1263: 1247: 1232: 1202: 1180: 1151: 1139: 1128: 1116: 1102: 1082: 1061: 1049: 1034: 1024: 999: 990: 967: 965: 936: 910: 873: 872: 852: 846: 845: 843: 841: 826: 820: 817: 804: 801: 795: 792: 786: 783: 774: 771: 765: 762: 753: 750: 741: 738: 732: 729: 723: 722: 714: 708: 705: 699: 696: 690: 687: 681: 678: 672: 669: 663: 662: 660: 658: 643: 637: 636: 620: 614: 613: 597: 591: 588: 582: 581: 557: 546: 543: 537: 536: 508: 497: 494: 470: 465:Royal Game of Ur 395:At least by the 372: 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Bell 328:provenance 130:board game 65:Board game 42:Horus name 1506:Ssangryuk 1418:Moultezim 1259:Eurogamer 1075:(1979) . 1031:248384865 956:: 13–27. 933:213815875 917:0307-5133 879:Citations 533:162219908 263:(wife of 261:Nefertari 249:Rashepses 214:Nefertari 159:Senet in 100:romanized 1600:Glossary 1553:Doublets 1511:Sugoroku 1501:Trictrac 1491:Ticktack 1429:Verquere 1388:Gul bara 1246:. Senet. 1231:. Senet. 1187:(1999). 1087:(1960); 975:(2016). 925:26949436 635:(4): 12. 578:41726340 513:Tel Aviv 471:3000 BCE 441:See also 357:Gameplay 95:𓊃𓈖𓏏𓏠 1481:Plakoto 1471:Lourche 1393:Jacquet 1333:Knossos 1318:Grammai 1042:(ed.). 390:faience 247:vizier 114:  102::  71:Players 53:  1548:Doblet 1486:Portes 1423:Tawula 1408:Laquet 1378:Barail 1353:Tabula 1195:  1173:  1144:  1121:  1095:  1054:  1029:  983:  931:  923:  915:  576:  531:  344:Cyprus 340:Levant 126:/sinə/ 118:Coptic 61:Genres 1526:Tavli 1521:Tavla 1461:Gioul 1403:Kotra 1383:Fevga 1348:Senet 1213:Senet 1167:53–55 1027:S2CID 944:Senet 929:S2CID 921:JSTOR 889:Senet 574:JSTOR 529:S2CID 459:Mehen 305:Fifth 283:senet 132:from 87:senat 83:Senet 29:Senet 1516:Tapa 1338:Nard 1193:ISBN 1171:ISBN 1142:ISBN 1119:ISBN 1093:ISBN 1052:ISBN 981:ISBN 913:ISSN 842:2014 659:2023 407:duat 307:and 259:and 237:Hesy 122:ⲥⲓⲛⲉ 112:lit. 1215:at 1017:doi 958:doi 903:doi 899:105 865:doi 521:doi 475:Tâb 193:znt 106:znt 85:or 44:of 1615:: 1256:. 1240:. 1225:. 1169:. 1161:. 1025:. 1013:16 1011:. 1007:. 954:15 952:. 948:. 927:. 919:. 911:. 897:. 893:. 861:35 859:. 833:. 808:^ 778:^ 757:^ 745:^ 650:. 627:. 604:. 570:33 568:. 564:. 550:^ 527:. 517:28 515:. 501:^ 489:^ 469:c. 402:ka 371:c. 271:. 253:c. 241:c. 229:c. 138:c. 109:, 97:, 93:: 51:r. 1291:e 1284:t 1277:v 1201:. 1179:. 1150:. 1127:. 1101:. 1060:. 1033:. 1019:: 989:. 966:. 960:: 946:" 935:. 905:: 871:. 867:: 844:. 661:. 633:1 535:. 523:: 239:( 89:( 75:2 48:( 25:.

Index

Senet (disambiguation)

Horus name
Amenhotep III
Board game
2
Ancient Egyptian
romanized
lit.
Coptic
board game
ancient Egypt
Mastaba of Hesy-Re
Roman period
hieroglyphs

Nefertari
First Dynasty
Third Dynasty
Hesy
Fifth Dynasty
Rashepses
Tutankhamun
Nefertari
Ramesses II
New Kingdom
Book of the Dead
Setne Khamwas and Si-Osire
Middle Kingdom
Fifth

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