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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Königrufen
rdf:type
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Königrufen Königrufen
rdfs:comment
Königrufen (auch Königsrufen) ist ein in Österreich und Südtirol gepflegtes Kartenspiel aus der Tarock-Familie für vier Spieler. Von seinen Spielern wird es meist einfach „Tarock“ genannt. Es ist als einzige Tarockvariante in einem Großteil Österreichs verbreitet und nach Schnapsen und Rommé das am weitesten verbreitete Kartenspiel Österreichs. Königrufen or Königsrufen (German: "Call the King") is a four-player, trick-taking card game of the tarot family, played in Austria and Southern Tyrol, with variants for two, three and six players. As with other regional tarot card games, it is usually called Tarock (the German term for tarot card games) by its players. It is the only variant of Tarock that is played over most of Austria and, in 2001, was the most popular card game in Austria after Schnapsen and Rommé. By 2015, it had become "the favourite card game of Austrians". It has been described as the most interesting tarot game for four players, the "Game of Kings", a game that requires intelligence and, with 22 trumps in play, as good "training for the brain".
foaf:depiction
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freebase:m.0gmjkg wikidata:Q1573275 dbpedia-af:Königrufen dbpedia-de:Königrufen n26:Ytno
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dbt:Hearts dbt:* dbt:Diamonds dbt:Multiple_image dbt:Reflist dbt:Infobox_card_game dbt:Not_a_typo dbt:Spades dbt:Tarot_and_Tarock_card_games dbt:Anchor dbt:Use_dmy_dates dbt:ISBN dbt:Citation_needed dbt:Sfn dbt:Short_description dbt:Clubs dbt:Quote dbt:Quotation
dbo:thumbnail
n9:Tarockkarten_in_der_Hand_eines_Spielers.jpg?width=300
dbp:ages
12
dbp:align
right
dbp:caption
Eagle on a modern card by Piatnik, 1890 motif Rare Double Eagle version, Ludwig Jäger, c. 1880
dbp:cardRank
Tarocks: Sküs, XXI-I K Q C V 1 2 3 4 K Q C V 10 9 8 7
dbp:deck
Industrie und Glück
dbp:image
TarockUhu1890.png TarockUhuAdler1880.png
dbp:imageLink
280
dbp:numCards
54
dbp:origin
dbr:Austria
dbp:play
Counter-clockwise
dbp:players
2
dbp:playingTime
300.0
dbp:randomChance
Moderate
dbp:related
Tapp TarockNeunzehnerrufen
dbp:skills
Tactics, Strategy
dbp:source
Torberg , p. 217
dbp:subtitle
The Game of Kings
dbp:text
The master players at Café Central had invented an incredibly complicated version of the already demanding "Königrufen", which they called "Rostopschin". In addition to the "Pagat Ultimo" – the announced obligation to take the last trick with the lowest tarock – there was also an "Eagle Owl Pre-ultimo", namely the announcement that one would take the penultimate trick with the second lowest tarock, which, if successful, earned a high scoring bonus. An even higher bonus was awarded to the player who took two tricks in a row during the game with Tarocks XVII and XVIII. That wasn't to be announced in advance, but only when the first card was played with "Ross!" and the second with "Topschin!" Section 14. All the prevailing difficulties with Königrufen have led to the practice of calling a high tarock instead of a King, which the player gives up in the order Tarock XX, XIX, XVIII or XVII, and whose loss is not such a risk.
dbp:title
Königrufen
dbp:type
dbr:Trick-taking
dbp:width
230
dbo:abstract
Königrufen or Königsrufen (German: "Call the King") is a four-player, trick-taking card game of the tarot family, played in Austria and Southern Tyrol, with variants for two, three and six players. As with other regional tarot card games, it is usually called Tarock (the German term for tarot card games) by its players. It is the only variant of Tarock that is played over most of Austria and, in 2001, was the most popular card game in Austria after Schnapsen and Rommé. By 2015, it had become "the favourite card game of Austrians". It has been described as the most interesting tarot game for four players, the "Game of Kings", a game that requires intelligence and, with 22 trumps in play, as good "training for the brain". In comparison with other card games, Königrufen may be played with a wide range of possible contracts. The name of the game comes from the practice in the most basic contracts of naming a specific King in order to choose a playing partner, known as "calling a King". In most contracts the four players form two sides – either two against two or one against three – who compete to score the majority of the card points. According to the rules, the 54 cards have a total value of 70 points. Although the basic rules of Austrian Königrufen are common, the and and their values have a large number of variations. Many private groups play by their own house rules. In addition, more widely accepted tournament rules have emerged, although these vary considerably from region to region. This makes Königrufen the most varied of all the Tarock games. Regular tournament series have been held since the 1990s and, since 2008, an annual Austrian Final has taken place. In a broader sense, the term Königrufen may be used for a family of closely related tarot games mainly played in other regions of the former Habsburg monarchy, most notably in Slovenia. Königrufen (auch Königsrufen) ist ein in Österreich und Südtirol gepflegtes Kartenspiel aus der Tarock-Familie für vier Spieler. Von seinen Spielern wird es meist einfach „Tarock“ genannt. Es ist als einzige Tarockvariante in einem Großteil Österreichs verbreitet und nach Schnapsen und Rommé das am weitesten verbreitete Kartenspiel Österreichs. Im Vergleich zu anderen Kartenspielen zeichnet sich Königrufen durch eine reiche Anzahl von Spielmöglichkeiten aus. Der Name des Spiels beschreibt die Praxis bei den grundlegendsten Spielansagen, durch das Nennen eines bestimmten Königs dessen Inhaber als Partner zu erwählen. In den meisten Spielen geht es als grundsätzliches Ziel darum, dass zwei Parteien (zwei gegen zwei, oder einer gegen drei) um die Mehrheit der Kartenwerte kämpfen. Die 54 Karten haben nach den Regeln einen Gesamtwert von 70 Punkten. Zwar sind die Grundregeln des österreichischen Königrufens einheitlich, bei den und sowie deren Bewertungen herrscht aber eine große Variantenvielfalt vor. Viele private Runden spielen nach eigenen Hausregeln. Daneben haben sich breiter akzeptierte Turnierregeln herausgebildet, die allerdings regional recht unterschiedlich sind. Dies macht Königrufen zum variantenreichsten Tarockspiel. Seit den 1990er Jahren finden regelmäßige Turnierserien statt, seit 2008 ein jährliches Österreich-Finale. In einem weiteren Sinne ist Königrufen eine Familie von verwandten Tarockvarianten, die vornehmlich auf dem Gebiet der ehemaligen Habsburgermonarchie gespielt werden, vor allem in Slowenien und regional in Rumänien, der Ukraine und in Polen. Mancherorts wandelten Spieler auch das verwandte, von Königrufen abstammende Neunzehnerrufen wiederum zu einem Königrufen um, unter anderem in Texas.
gold:hypernym
dbr:Variant
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wikipedia-en:Königrufen?oldid=1096109188&ns=0
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wikipedia-en:Königrufen