-
Binokel is a card game for two to
eight players that
originated in
Switzerland as Binocle, but
spread to the
German state of Württemberg,
where it is...
- is
thought to have two
possible origins. One is that it is a
cousin of
Binokel, with both
games evolving from the game of bezique.[verification needed]...
-
peculiar liaison of the Q♠ and J♦ that is also a
feature of pinochle,
Binokel, and
similarly named games that vary by country. An
early theory that appeared...
- just in Germany, but in
Austria and
Eastern Europe.
Bauerntarock Bieten Binokel Gaigel Kaiserspiel Karnöffel
Perlaggen Schafkopf (Bavarian)
Schnapsen Sixty-six...
- Blind:
Auction Euchre, Cego, Frog, Sheepshead, Six-Bid Cego: Cego Dabb:
Binokel, Tapp,
Tappen Doaba:
Jaggln Dobb:
Dobbm Kitty: Bid Whist, Five-Card Brag...
- (F)
Styrivolt (F)
French or
German pack (2
packs each of 4 x AKOUT7):
Binokel (G)
Doppelkopf (F or G)
Gaigel (G)
Penuchle (F) French-suited
packs (4...
- France's
national card game, very
similar to
Dutch Klaberj**** (see below)
Binokel, Württemberg's
national card game Briscola, one of Italy's most po****r...
- game and/or bonuses.
Examples include:
Bavarian Tarock Belote Bézique
Binokel Briscola Clabber Doppelkopf J****
Schafkopf Schnapsen or Sixty-six Skat...
- regions.
Traditional card
games in
which German suits are used
include Binokel, Doppelkopf, Gaigel, Schafkopf, Skat,
Tarock and Watten.
German suited...
-
version (2x24) is used for Doppelkopf.
Another doubled deck
version for
Binokel and
Gaigel replaces rank nine with sevens. Swiss-suited
cards are commonly...
