ʸ п 迬 Ŀ´Ƽ
  • |
  • |
  • |
  • |
  • |
  • |
  • |
  • |
  • |
ʸ п ۽ƮŬ ڴ 18 Ͽ츦 Ȯ 帳ϴ.
  • ȸ
  • MINUTE TO WIN IT
     
     46,100
  • Apple Eating Contest Game
     
     33,493
  • DEAL OR NO DEAL
     
     22,467
  • rodeo masbatenio
     
     18,959
  • Luksong Lubid
     
     13,579
  • Tumbang Preso
     
     11,677
  • HULA HOOP
     
     10,974
  • BUNONG BRASO ( ARM WRESTLING)
     
     10,406
  • PALO SEBO
     
     10,361
  • Balot Eating Challenge (The Real One)
     
     10,348
Dama
  • ̸ : tutors
  • ۼ : 2011-05-23
  • ȸ : 3544
  • õ : 0


 

 

 

 

Dama

 


 
Dama
Playing DamaDama is a famous traditional board game in the Philippines. The game is played in a wooded board with 10 squares and 14 end points. Today, Dama has evolved from a mere Filipino pastime to an educational tool in the Philippines, with the introduction of Damath.


 
History
Countries around the world have their own versions of the game called "checkers", a name which gets its roots from North America. In the Philippines and in Armenia, the game is called dama. According to experts, the game actually originated from Ancient Egypt. Archaeologist found traces of the game in an excavation dig in Ur, Iraq and speculated that the game existed at around 1400 B.C. Ancient Egyptians called the game "alquerque", which had a 5x5 board with a grid and diagonal lines intersecting the grids. There were only 10 pieces per side, moving along the intersections. Historians claimed the invention of modern checkers evolved from the 12th century game they called "ferses" (or "fierges") which combined the rules of alquerque with the chess. Around the 16th century, the game's name evolved to "dames" and became popular in France. The game was then exported to England and America where the British called it "draughts". In a related research, historians found books written on the game in Spain and in England.

 

 Playing Dama
The game is played by two people, each with 12 pieces of pitsas made from bamboo, stones, or bottle caps. Player position the 12 pieces of "pitsa" on the end points of the diagram. They move from point to point, and like chess, the game ends once the opponents pitsas are caputured. In some parts of the Philippines, the game is played using a chess board and its pieces. The pawns, knights, and rooks are usually used at the start, while the kings, queens, and bishop are used when a player reached the "dama". The "dama stage" is reached when a player gets his piece to the last row of the board.

There are also several other versions of dama within the Philippines. One of which is the popular "pildi-dama" (or perdigana) which comes from a Bisayan word "pildi" which means "to lose".

 

 

 

 
ۼ йȣ
 
ڴ ̻Ȱ :  267
ȣ
ۼ
¥
ȸ
167 
tutors 
2013-03-04
3378
166 
tutors 
2013-03-04
3692
165 
tutors 
2013-02-27
3704
164 
tutors 
2013-02-19
3088
163 
tutors 
2013-02-12
4764
162 
tutors 
2013-02-07
3388
161 
tutors 
2013-01-29
7042
160 
tutors 
2013-01-23
6356
159 
tutors 
2013-01-17
5231
158 
tutors 
2013-01-09
6713
157 
tutors 
2013-01-03
3509
156 
tutors 
2012-12-28
2726
155 
tutors 
2012-12-18
4747
154 
tutors 
2012-12-13
3157
153 
tutors 
2012-12-04
3239
152 
tutors 
2012-11-28
3964
151 
tutors 
2012-11-22
10361
150 
tutors 
2012-11-13
9914
149 
tutors 
2012-11-07
6331
148 
tutors 
2012-10-29
8113
ʸ
 
湮㿹 Խ û ӽû

 
 



 
Ʈ ۱ () ڴĿ , ̸ ̿ϴ ۱ǹ  å ֽϴ.
ڹȣ:101-86-75905 ڸ:() ǥ:ڼö
ڵϹȣ:2015-000011ȣ ּ:Ư 27 8, 10(ﵿ Ÿ)
ȸ Ұ | ä | ޹ | ̿ | ޹ħ | Żϱ
comodo_logo
ڴ ȸ Ʈ ̿ Ϻϰ ȣϱ SSL(Secure Socket Layer) ȣȭ ü迡 ȣ˴ϴ.
Copyright 2006 philja.com. All rights reserved.
 
弾 ij ̱ ȣ۽Ʈ