Getting ready for more Ceki

bibliography.yaml

@@ -86,7 +86,8 @@ Shogi:
   type: book
   title: "Shogi: How To Play"
   author:
-    - family: Fairbairn
+    - &John_Fairbairn
+      family: Fairbairn
       given: John
   issued:
     year: 1979
@@ -1460,8 +1461,7 @@ NoteOnAMissingLink:
   type: article-journal
   title: A Note on a Missing Link Between Japan and Australia
   author:
-    - given: John
-      family: Fairbairn
+  - *John_Fairbairn
   page: 54–56
   in: &IPCS_16_2
     ISSN: &IPCS_SSN 1752-671x #used to be? 0305-2133
@@ -1511,8 +1511,7 @@ PoemsOfTheEchigobana:
   type: article-journal
   title: The Poems of the Echigobana
   author:
-    - family: Fairbairn
-      given: John
+  - *John_Fairbairn
   page: 97–102
   in: &IPCS_14_4
     ISSN: *IPCS_SSN
@@ -1526,8 +1525,7 @@ ModernKoreanCards:
   type: article-journal
   title: Modern Korean Cards – A Japanese Perspective
   author:
-    - family: Fairbairn
-      given: John
+  - *John_Fairbairn
   page: 68–72
   in: &IPCS_20_1
     ISSN: *IPCS_SSN
@@ -12102,7 +12100,7 @@ Tuman10000:
   author:
   - given: Andrea
     family: Pollett
-  title: Tûmân, or the 10,000 Cups of the Mamlûk Cards
+  title: <i>Tûmân</i>, or the Ten Thousand Cups of the Mamlûk Cards
   page: 34-41
   in: &IPCS_31_1
     title: *IPCS
@@ -12174,6 +12172,39 @@ UnsunOmbre:
     editor: &Eddie_Cass
     - given: Eddie
       family: Cass
+JapaneseUnsun:
+  type: article-journal
+  title: The Japanese Literature on Unsun Cards
+  author:
+  - *John_Fairbairn
+  page: 65-79
+  in: &IPCS_12_3
+    title: *IPCS
+    ISSN: *IPCS_SSN
+    volume: 12
+    issue: 3
+    issued:
+      month: 2
+      year: 1984
+QuelquesRegles:
+  type: article-journal
+  title:
+    value: 'Le Jeu de Cartes: Quelques Regles du Passe'
+    lang: fr
+  author:
+  - *Thierry_Depaulis
+  page: 74
+  in: &IPCS_13_3
+    title: *IPCS
+    ISSN: *IPCS_SSN
+    volume: 13
+    issue: 3
+    issued:
+      month: 2
+      year: 1985
+    editor:
+    - given: Trevor
+      family: Denning
 JeuDeLHombre_1674:
   type: book
   title:
@@ -12262,3 +12293,167 @@ BlackAces:
     volume: 26
     issue: 1
     issued: 2013
+MalayMagic:
+  type: book
+  title: Malay Magic
+  author: 
+  - given: Walter William
+    family: Skeat
+  publisher: MacMillan and Co.
+  publisher-place: London
+  issued: 1900
+  notes: Note that errata is included in this edition. The section on games starts on page 483.
+  URL: https://archive.org/details/malaymagicbeingi00skea
+SomeNotesMalayCardGames:
+  type: article-journal
+  title: Some Notes on Malay Card Games
+  author:
+  - given: R. O.
+    family: Winstedt
+  URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/41561623
+  page: 85-88
+  in:
+    title: Journal of the Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society
+    volume: 45
+    issued:
+      month: 6
+      year: 1906
+IetsOver:
+  type: article-journal
+  title:
+    value: Iets Over Het Dobbelen in de Onder-Afdeeling Banjoeasin en Koeboestreken der Residentie Palembang
+    lang: nl
+  URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/20770162 
+  page: 382-389
+  author:
+  - given: H.
+    family: De Santy
+  in:
+    title:
+      value: Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde van Nederlandsch-Indië
+      lang: nl
+    issued:
+      month: 1
+      year: 1925
+    volume: 81
+    issue: 1
+VocabularyDusun:
+  type: article-journal
+  title: A Vocabulary of the Dusun Language of Kimanis
+  author:
+  - given: H. L. E.
+    family: Luering
+  page: 1-29
+  URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/41561584
+  in:
+    title: Journal of the Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society
+    volume: 30
+    issued:
+      month: 7
+      year: 1987
+ChaiMuiPickering:
+  type: article-journal
+  URL: https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.70589/page/n515/mode/2up
+  title: “Chai Mui,” (Hok-kien “Hoah-koon”)
+  author:
+  - given: W. A. 
+    family: Pickering
+  page: 54-56
+  notes: Issued with No. 15 of the Journal.
+  in: &SBRAS_NQ_2
+    # ref: https://www.jstor.org/stable/24480752
+    title: 'Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society: Notes & Queries'
+    volume: 2
+    issued:
+      month: 6
+      year: 1885
+    publisher-place: Singapore
+DaunTiga:
+  type: article-journal
+  URL: https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.70588/page/n383/mode/2up
+  title: Daun tiga ’lei
+  author:
+  - family: Maxwell
+    given: W. E.
+  page: 24-27
+  in: 
+    title: 'Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society: Notes & Queries'
+    volume: 1
+    issued:
+      month: 12
+      year: 1884
+    publisher-place: Singapore
+DaunTiga_2:
+  type: article-journal
+  URL: https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.70589/page/n519/mode/2up
+  title: Daun tiga ’lei
+  author:
+  - given: M.
+    family: S.
+  page: 57
+  in: *SBRAS_NQ_2
+MalayJongkak:
+  type: article-journal
+  title: Note on the Malay Game ‘Jongkak’
+  author:
+  - given: M.
+    family: Hellier
+  URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/41561174
+  page: 93-94
+  in:
+    title: Journal of the Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society
+    volume: 49
+    issued:
+      month: 12
+      year: 1907
+NewChongkak:
+  type: article-journal
+  title: New Notes on the Game of “Chongkak”
+  URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/41561016
+  author:
+  - given: H.
+    family: Overbeck
+  page: 7-10
+  in:
+    title: Journal of the Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society
+    volume: 68
+    issued:
+      month: 6
+      year: 1915
+BlikJavaansche_2:
+  type: book
+  title:
+    value: Een blik in het Javaansche volksleven
+    lang: nl
+    alt: A glimpse into Javanese folk life
+  volume: 2
+  URL: https://archive.org/details/afj1926.0001.002.umich.edu
+  author:
+  - given: L. Th.
+    family: Mayer
+  issued: 1897
+  publisher: E. J. Brill
+  publisher-place: Leiden, Netherlands
+VolkenDerAarde:
+  type: book
+  title:
+    value: De Volken der Aarde
+    lang: nl
+  URL: https://archive.org/details/devolkenderaardesnel
+  volume: 1
+  author:
+  - given: Joh. F.
+    family: Snelleman
+  publisher:
+    value: Scheltema & Holkema’s Boekhandel
+    lang: nl
+  publisher-place: Amsterdam, Netherlands
+CekiOrKowah:
+  type: webpage
+  title: Ceki (or Kowah)
+  URL: http://a_pollett.tripod.com/chekigam.htm
+  container-title: Andy’s Playing Cards
+  issued: 2003
+  author:
+  - given: Andrea
+    family: Pollett

src/articles/cards/ceki/index.md

@@ -196,7 +196,7 @@ For each card in the table below I show (in left-to-right order):
 
 1. a card from a 19th-century deck collected in @ChineseOfTheStraitsSettlements,
 2. a card from a different 19th-century deck from @YoungCeki [p. 300] (as reproduced in @JavaanseKaartspelen),
-3. a card from a deck produced by Harmsen Verweij & Dunlop (after 1933), a Dutch company,
+3. a card from a deck produced by Harmsen Verweij & Dunlop (after 1933), a Dutch company,{%fn%}The cards as depicted in @BlikJavaansche_2 (pl. XVI) are identical to these.{%endfn%}
 4. a 1940s deck collected in @JavaanseKaartspelen,
 5. and then a modern card from a deck purchased in Bali in 2019 (clearly derived from #3).
 
@@ -1756,6 +1756,9 @@ Other games from Malaysia/Singapore, for which I have no rules, are:
 * Pak Tui, a solitaire game[@BabaMalayDictionary p. 215]
 * Choke/Chote (Ramay), a game for more than four players[@BabaMalayDictionary p. 214]
 * Tongkeng, a game for two people[@BabaMalayDictionary p. 215]
+* Cho It and Chochot[@SomeNotesMalayCardGames p. 88] — could Chochot be the same as Chot or Thothit?
+
+In some descriptions, Ceki is itself a game (a variant of {%gameref balik-satu%}) and the cards called by other names such as <span lang="jav-Latn">ijo</span>. @BlikJavaansche_2 [p. 499] gives the games <span lang="jav-Latn">koa</span>, <span lang="jav-Latn">koa-baq</span>, <span lang="jav-Latn">koa-gonggong</span> ({%gameref gonggong%}), <span lang="jav-Latn">pehi</span> ({%gameref pei%}?), <span lang="jav-Latn">patui</span>, <span lang="jav-Latn">panghao</span>, and <span lang="jav-Latn">cĕki</span>, but without explanations.
 
 ## Manufacturers & Brands
 

src/articles/cards/china/index.md

@@ -42,6 +42,11 @@ Japanese cards %} for more).
 
 ## Types of cards
 
+<!--
+TODO: @ModernChineseCharacterCards
+
+-->
+
 The many types of Chinese and Chinese-derived cards can be broken down into several broad categories, as follows.
 
 ⚠️ The categorization here is a work in progress and may change, especially the last section.

src/games/balik-satu/index.md

@@ -260,6 +260,18 @@ Once a fixed number of <span lang="ms">bangkong</span> have been completed, the
 
 ## Similar games
 
+<!--
+
+### <span class="noun aka" lang="jav-Latn">Koa</span>
+
+{%image src="koa_game.jpg" alt="" license="cc0" noborder=true size="wide" %}
+A Koa game in progress, 1890s or earlier. Image from @VolkenDerAarde [p. 106] (also @BlikJavaansche_2 [pl. XV]).
+{%imageEnd%}
+
+Also Kowah. This game is also sometimes simply called Ceki.[@CekiOrKowah]
+
+-->
+
 ### <span class="noun aka" lang="jav-Latn">Gonggong</span>
 
 <span class="noun" lang="jav-Latn">Gonggong</span> (from Makassarese <span lang="mak" class="aka">ᨁᨚᨁᨚ</span>) is a very similar game. It was reported in South Sulawesi in the 19th century.[@MakassaarschWoordenboek p. 69] In the 1940s it is recorded in Java, where it is described as being played mostly by women.[@JavaanseKaartspelen p. 94–97] A game of this name  was also played by Javan emigrants in Suriname up until at least the 1970s.

src/games/congkak/index.md

@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
+---
+title: Congkak
+draft: true
+---
+
+@MalayJongkak, @NewChongkak, @MalayMagic [p. 486]

src/games/coon-can/index.md

@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
+---
+title: Cooncan
+draft: true
+---
+
+@GamblingHardWork [p. 13]

src/games/eight-faces/index.md

@@ -6,12 +6,12 @@ originalTitle: <span lang="zh">八面</span>
 ---
 
 <p class="lead">
-Eight Faces (<span lang="zh" class="aka">八面</span>, Mandarin <span lang="cmn-Latn-pinyin" class="aka">bāmiàn</span>, Hokkien <span lang="nan-Latn" class="aka">pehbīn</span>){%fn%}Given as “<span class="aka">Pek Bin</span>” in older English sources, such as @GamblingGamesOfMalaya [p. 125], and in legislation based upon that work (see below).{%endfn%} is (or was) a simple staking game played with a special eight-sided teetotum (<span lang="zh">陀螺</span>, Mandarin <span lang="cmn-Latn">tuóluó</span>, Hokkien <span lang="nan-Latn">tolo</span>). It is also called <span lang="zh" class="aka">小花会</span> (Mandarin <span lang="cmn-Latn-pinyin" class="aka">xiǎohuāhuì</span>, ‘small <span class="noun" lang="cmn-Latn">Huāhuì</span>’), as it uses a subset of characters from the <span class="noun" lang="cmn-Latn">Huāhuì</span> (<span lang="zh">花會</span>) lottery game.[@郑超麟回忆录]
+Eight Faces (<span lang="zh" class="aka">八面</span>, Mandarin <span lang="cmn-Latn-pinyin" class="aka">bā miàn</span>, Hokkien <span lang="nan-Latn" class="aka">peh bīn</span>){%fn%}Given as “<span class="aka">Pek Bin</span>” in older English sources, such as @GamblingGamesOfMalaya [p. 125], and in legislation based upon that work (see below).{%endfn%} is (or was) a simple staking game played with a special eight-sided teetotum (<span lang="zh">陀螺</span>, Mandarin <span lang="cmn-Latn">tuóluó</span>, Hokkien <span lang="nan-Latn">tolo</span>). It is also called <span lang="zh" class="aka">小花会</span> (Mandarin <span lang="cmn-Latn-pinyin" class="aka">xiǎohuāhuì</span>, ‘small <span class="noun" lang="cmn-Latn">Huāhuì</span>’), as it uses a subset of characters from the <span class="noun" lang="cmn-Latn">Huāhuì</span> (<span lang="zh">花會</span>) lottery game.[@郑超麟回忆录]
 </p>
 
 <!-- excerpt -->
 
-The description below is mostly based upon @GamblingGamesOfMalaya, which describes it as popular in Malaysia with “Chinese ladies”. 
+The description below is mostly based upon @GamblingGamesOfMalaya, which describes it as popular in Malaysia with “Chinese ladies”. In Malay the game is called <span lang="ms" class="aka">pebin</span>.[@ChineseLoanWordsMalay p. 53]
 
 The game is also described in the memoirs of Chinese revolutionary <span class="noun" lang="cmn-Latn-pinyin">Zheng Chaolin</span> (<span lang="zh">郑超麟</span>, 1901–1998), who says that it was played at roadside gambling stalls during the five days after the Chinese New Year (and in practice until the Lantern Festival on the fifteenth day), when gambling was not prohibited.[@郑超麟回忆录]
 

src/games/five-card/index.md

@@ -35,3 +35,15 @@ The equivalent game played with Chinese dominoes is known as Bullfighting (<span
 It is possible that the Chinese game is the original source of the Japanese one, but it is not clear at this point.
 
 See: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/02664769100000033
+
+## Ngau
+
+Card game version:
+
+https://apkpure.com/cl-casino-%E9%AC%A5%E7%89%9B%E7%89%9B/gnau.bullfights.ngau
+
+http://maximimages.blogspot.com/2014/02/gnau-bullfights.html
+
+https://wizardofodds.com/games/saigon-5-card/
+
+There's an online version with cards: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=afX1FQy5nCY

src/games/kuns/index.md

@@ -4,10 +4,14 @@ draft: true
 equipment: Playing cards (Standard)
 ---
 
+
+
 See: @ANoteOnKuns
 
 Also called ‘Guns’[@ThatGameOfGuns]
 
 Also called ‘Ten High’ in Milikapiti (Tiwi people).[@GamblingHardWork p. 11]
 
 Also ‘cunce’.[@WhatsTheBigDeal p. 668]
+
+"kuns" probably from "kunti"? the winning value?[@GamblingHardWork p. 9] could that be from "kunci"?

src/games/laki/index.md

@@ -8,3 +8,7 @@ equipment: Playing cards (Standard)
 <span class="aka noun" lang="tpi">Laki</span> is a card game that is also known as <span class="aka">Lucky</span>,[@LuckyAdditional] <span class="aka noun" lang="tpi">Tri-Lif</span>,[@LakiCharms p. 30] or <span class="aka noun" lang="tpi">Tri-Lip</span>.[@CardPlayingGende p. 247]
 
 See: @ThreeMoreNewGuineanCardGames
+
+In Malay it can be called <span lang="ms" class="aka">daun tiga</span> ‘three leaf’,[@MalayMagic p. 492] or <span lang="ms" class="aka">pakau</span>[@MalayMagic p. 492] — probably from Hokkien <span lang="nan" class="aka">拍九</span>{%fn%}@GamblingGamesOfMalaya has <span lang="nan" class="aka">打九</span>.{%endfn%} <span lang="nan-Latn" class="aka">phah káu</span> ‘hit nine’.[@ChineseLoanWordsMalay p. 52] See also @SomeNotesMalayCardGames, @IetsOver [p. 388] (pakau, djaé tiga). Pakau is also used in the Dusun language.[@VocabularyDusun p. 22] See @DaunTiga, @DaunTiga_2, @GamblingGamesOfMalaya [p. 70].
+
+For angkong see: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E5%B0%AA%E5%85%AC#Min_Nan

src/games/lien-poh/index.md

@@ -12,6 +12,8 @@ draft: true
 
 In [Kelantan](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelantan) it was called <span lang="mfa" class="noun aka">Ewok</span>,[@GamblingGamesOfMalaya p. 121] and in Makassarese <span lang="mak" class="aka">ᨈᨚᨀᨚᨈᨚᨀᨚ</span> <span lang="mak-Latn" class="aka">toko-toko</span>,[@MakassaarschWoordenboek p. 270] Buginese <span lang="bug" class="aka">ᨈᨚᨃᨚᨈᨚᨃᨚ</span> <span lang="bug-Latn" class="aka">tongko-tongko</span> (‘covering’).[@BoegineeschWoordenboek p. 286]
 
+In Malay it can be called simply <span lang="ms">po</span>, from Hokkien <span lang="nan">寶</span> <span lang="nan-Latn">pó</span>.[@ChineseLoanWordsMalay p. 52]
+
 
 [@GamesAndDances p. 326]
 

src/games/morra/index.md

@@ -51,6 +51,8 @@ See [@PersistenceAndChange p. 196–7]
 
 See [@ThingsChinese p. 295–6]
 
+See @ChaiMuiPickering
+
 ## Strategy
 
 Optimal strategy was calculated by [Merill M.