More senet etc

bibliography.yaml

@@ -11493,3 +11493,51 @@ ChokooGameVideo:
     year: 2020
     month: 4
     day: 28
+PersonsAndNamesOfTheMiddleKingdom:
+  type: webpage
+  URL: https://pnm.uni-mainz.de/info
+  title: Persons and Names of the Middle Kingdom
+  author: 
+  - given: Alexander
+    family: Ilin-Tomich
+  issued: 2022
+ThirtySquareDraught:
+  type: article-journal
+  URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/3855312
+  title: A Thirty-Square Draught-Board in the Royal Ontario Museum
+  author:
+  - given: Winifred
+    family: Needler
+  page: 60-75
+  in:
+    title: The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology
+    publisher: Egypt Exploration Society
+    issued: 
+      month: 12
+      year: 1953
+    volume: 39
+WreszinksiAtlas1:
+  type: book
+  title:
+    value: Atlas zur altägyptischen Kulturgeschichte
+    lang: de
+  author:
+  - given: Walter
+    family: Wreszinkski
+  volume: 1
+  URL: https://digi.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/diglit/wreszinski1923bd1
+  publisher-place: Leipzig
+  publisher:
+    value: J. C. Hinrichs’sche Buchhandlung
+    lang: de
+  issued: 1923
+RamessideQueensTombs:
+  type: webpage
+  title: Ramesside Queens’ Tombs
+  author:
+  - given: Heather Lee
+    family: Mccarthy
+  issued: 2021
+  container-title: ARCE
+  URL: https://arce.org/project/ramesside-queens-tombs-heather-lee-mccarthy/
+  archive-URL: https://web.archive.org/web/20231006033037/https://arce.org/project/ramesside-queens-tombs-heather-lee-mccarthy/

src/games/gabata/gabata.md

@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+---
+title: Gabata
+draft: true
+---
+
+Amharic
+
+See: @ComparativeGeez [p. 180], which cites other sources.
+
+The Ge'ez name is @ComparativeGeez [p. 5]
+
+See: @AmharicEnglish2 [p. 1574], p. 1721, p. 1857, 2186 (2), 2241
+
+https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00672708209511298

src/games/knucklebones/knucklebones.md

@@ -0,0 +1,10 @@
+---
+title: Knucklebones
+draft: true
+---
+
+Ge'z: @ComparativeGeez [p. 354]
+
+@AmharicEnglish2 [p. 1783]: diboš
+
+Kautan - @SomaliGames

src/games/morra/index.md

@@ -33,6 +33,7 @@ Mentioned in @DiversChoiceRemarks [p. 266]
 
 Arabic: Lane says: خَرَاجِ / خراج ‘khrāj’, or خَرِيجٌ: http://arabiclexicon.hawramani.com/%d8%ae%d8%b1%d8%ac/
 
+Ge'ez: see @ComparativeGeez [p. 168]
 
 ## Chinese games
 

src/games/senet/index.md

@@ -71,13 +71,17 @@ Khety was Baqet <span class="rnum">III</span>’s son.
 ### New Kingdom (1550–1069 {%bce%})
 
 {% image size="extra-wide" src="33887936151_36d11aca22_o.jpg" alt="" license="cc-by-nc-nd" licenseVersion="2.0" copyrightYear=2017 author="kairoinfo4u" originalUrl="https://www.flickr.com/photos/manna4u/33887936151" %}
-A painting from Queen Nefertari’s tomb, depicting her playing Senet, <abbr title="circa">ca.</abbr> 1279–1213 {%bce%}. Tomb 66 in the Valley of the Queens (QV66).
+A painting from Queen Nefertari’s tomb (<image src="/small-images/Nefertari_name.svg" alt="𓄤𓇋𓏏𓐰𓂋𓐰𓏭" class="inline-img" /> <span lang="egy-Latn">nfr.t-jrj</span>), depicting her playing Senet, <abbr title="circa">ca.</abbr> 1279–1213 {%bce%}. Tomb 66 in the Valley of the Queens (QV66).
 {%imageEnd%}
 
+{% image src="Nebenmaat_senet.jpg" alt="" license="cc0" %}
+Nebenmaat playing Senet with his wife, Mertesger, from his tomb in the village of Deir el Medina (TT219), same time period as the previous image. Image from @WreszinksiAtlas1 [p. 49]; this panel is now heavily damaged (see @RamessideQueensTombs).
+{% imageEnd %}
+
 ## General References
 
 Ref: [@OxfordBG p. 66] [@Falkener p. 71] [@Bell vol. 1, p. 26] [@Murray2 §2.1.1, p. 13, §2.1.7, p. 17]
 
 Font test: <span lang="egy-Latn">ꞽsb</span> or <span lang="egy-Latn">ꞽꜣsb</span>.
 
-See: @DebunkingSenet, @HistoricalDevelopmentSenet, @PassingSenet
+See: @DebunkingSenet, @HistoricalDevelopmentSenet, @PassingSenet, @ThirtySquareDraught (list of boards)

src/games/sheded/index.md

@@ -15,29 +15,15 @@ sides come up, the player may undergo a truth-or-dare style ‘punishment’.
 I have found little information about this game outside of dictionaries, and any
 more information about this game would be greatly appreciated!
 
-The two sides of the throwing-sticks are called (in Amharic) the <span
-lang="am">ንጉሥ</span> <span lang="am-Latn">nəguś</span> ‘king’ and <span
-lang="am">ራስ</span> <span lang="am-Latn">ras</span> ‘head’
-(=duke),[@AmharicEnglish2 p. 2142] and the sticks are often made from the wood
-of [<cite>Calpurnia
-aurea</cite>.](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calpurnia_aurea)[@UsefulTreesAndShrubsInEritrea
-p. 112]
-
-In Geʽez the game is called <span lang="gez">(አል)ሕዝል</span> <span
-lang="gez-Latn">(ʾəl)ḥəzl</span>, <span lang="gez">ኅዝል</span> <span
-lang="gez-Latn">ḫəzl</span>.[@ComparativeGeez p. 253]
-
-In Amharic it is called <span lang="am">ጣብ</span> <span
-lang="am-Latn">ṭab</span> (the name of the casting pieces used), or <span
-lang="am">አምባራስ</span> <span lang="am-Latn">ambaras</span>
-‘fortress-top’.[@AmharicEnglish2 p. 1126] Other names are <span
-lang="am">አርጴ</span> <span lang="am-Latn">arəppe</span>[@AmharicEnglish2 p.
-1160] or <span lang="am">አርቤ</span> <span
-lang="am-Latn">arəbe</span>.[@SilteAmharicDictionary p. 179]
-
-In Silʼte it is <span lang="stv">እሮብ</span>.[@SilteAmharicDictionary p. 179]
-
-In Tigrinya it is called <span lang="ti">ሸደድ</span> <span
+The two sides of the throwing-sticks are called (in Amharic) the <span lang="am">ንጉሥ</span> <span lang="am-Latn">nəguś</span> ‘king’ and <span lang="am">ራስ</span> <span lang="am-Latn">ras</span> ‘head’ (=duke),[@AmharicEnglish2 p. 2142] and the sticks are often made from the wood of [<cite>Calpurnia aurea</cite>.](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calpurnia_aurea)[@UsefulTreesAndShrubsInEritrea p. 112]
+
+In Geʽez the game is called <span lang="gez" class="aka">(አል)ሕዝል</span> <span lang="gez-Latn" class="aka">(ʾəl)ḥəzl</span>, <span lang="gez" class="aka">ኅዝል</span> <span lang="gez-Latn" class="aka">ḫəzl</span>.[@ComparativeGeez p. 253]
+
+In Amharic it is called <span lang="am" class="aka">ጣብ</span> <span lang="am-Latn">ṭab</span>[@ComparativeGeez p. 253] (the name of the casting pieces used),[@AmharicEnglish2 p. 2142] or <span lang="am">አምባ፡ራስ</span> <span lang="am-Latn">amba-ras</span> ‘fortress-top’.[@AmharicEnglish2 p. 1127] Other names are <span lang="am">አርጴ</span> <span lang="am-Latn">arəppe</span>[@AmharicEnglish2 p.  1160] or <span lang="am">አርቤ</span> <span lang="am-Latn">arəbe</span>.[@SilteAmharicDictionary p. 179]
+
+In Silʼte it is <span lang="stv" class="aka">እሮብ</span>[@SilteAmharicDictionary p. 179] (<span lang="stv-Latn">irobi</span>??).
+
+In Tigrinya it is called <span lang="ti" class="aka">ሸደድ</span> <span
 lang="ti-Latn">sheded</span> and often played by a couple after their wedding.
 This version seems to have the most references online, for example:
 

src/games/seega/seega.md → src/games/sija/sija.md

@@ -34,6 +34,9 @@ https://web.archive.org/web/20180416162812/http://www.alhayat.com:80/Articles/11
 
 https://www.alaraby.co.uk/%22%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%B3%D9%8A%D8%AC%D8%A9%22-%D8%AA%D8%B1%D9%81%D9%8A%D9%87-%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%81%D9%82%D8%B1%D8%A7%D8%A1-%D9%81%D9%8A-%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%B5%D8%B9%D9%8A%D8%AF
 
+
+Shantarad or Bub in @SomaliGames [p. 505]
+
 <!--
 
 هناك ثلاث ألعاب تحمل اسم السيجة وهم:
@@ -85,4 +88,4 @@ https://www.persee.fr/doc/jafr_0399-0346_1988_num_58_1_2247
 
 ## See also
 
-{% gameref chokoo %} is a very similar game.
+{% gameref cokoo %} is a very similar game.

src/games/tab/index.md

@@ -5,11 +5,13 @@ originalTitle: <span lang="ar">الطاب</span>
 draft: true
 ---
 
-- <span lang="ar">الطاب</span> (<span lang="ar-Latn">āl-ṭāb</span>) or <span lang="ar">الطاب القصب لعب</span> (<span lang="ar-Latn">āl-ṭāb āl-qṣb lʿb</span>)[@Hyde2 p. 217] (“tab with reeds”)
+- <span lang="ar">الطاب</span> (<span lang="ar-Latn">āl-ṭāb</span>) or <span lang="ar">لعب الطاب القصب</span> (<span lang="ar-Latn">lʿb āl-ṭāb āl-qṣb</span>)[@Hyde2 p. 217] (“tab reed game”)
 - <span lang="ar">طاب و دك</span> (<span lang="ar-Latn">ṭāb wa-duk</span>)[@ReizeNaarArabie p. 166] (“tab with mound”?)
 - Persian: <span lang="fa" class="aka">بازی قمیش</span> (<span lang="fa-Latn" class="aka">bâzi qamish</span>) ‘reed game’{%fn%}Hyde writes <span lang="fa" class="aka">بازي قمش</span>; @CulinChess [p. 806] transcribes this as <span lang="fa-Latn" class="aka">bazi kamish</span>.{%endfn%}<!--An odd coincidence is that <span lang="fa">قمیش</span> <span lang="fa-Latn" class="aka">qamish</span> is used for the reed of a reed instrument, and another word for this is <span lang="fa">زبانه</span> (translit?), which now translates into English as “tab”. -->
 - Ottoman Turkish: <span lang="ota" class="aka">قامش اویون</span>[@TurkishEnglishLexicon p. 1423] (modern Turkish <span lang="tr" class="aka">kamış oyun</span>), ‘reed game’ {%fn%}Hyde has <span lang="ota">قمش اويني</span>.{%endfn%}
 - Comorian (Ndzuani): <span lang="wni-Arab" class="aka">ستة</span> (<span lang="wni-Latn" class="aka">sitta</span>) ‘six’
 
 
-See also: @JeuxDeParcours, @HistoryOfTab, @ComputerizingTab, @ModernEgyptians [p. 317], @BedouinHeritage
+See also: @JeuxDeParcours (many other games listed here), @HistoryOfTab, @ComputerizingTab, @ModernEgyptians [p. 317], @BedouinHeritage
+
+Called deleb in @SomaliGames [p. 508], see https://www.persee.fr/doc/ista_0000-0000_1993_act_495_1_2880