Difference between revisions of "QMS"
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| − | + | Do you play any instruments? <a href=" http://deanism.com/terramycin-for-dogs/ ">terramycin ophthalmic ointment</a> None of the derivations for the card game are terribly convincing. There is an 1886 pamphlet outlining the rules of a new card game in the British Museum entitled “Birich or Russian Whist”. The word “birich” may be a corruption of the old Russian word for a town crier and relates to the bidding process whereby the two sides vocally compete to establish which suit is trumps. Unfortunately, this form of the game isn’t known before 1904. Another theory is that it is from the Turkish bir uc – “three-one”, perhaps relating to the three players and one dummy hand. In any event, it seems to have little to do with actual bridges as the other card game, pontoon, which is just an Anglicised corruption of the French vingt-et-un. | |
Revision as of 19:35, 9 December 2014
Do you play any instruments? <a href=" http://deanism.com/terramycin-for-dogs/ ">terramycin ophthalmic ointment</a> None of the derivations for the card game are terribly convincing. There is an 1886 pamphlet outlining the rules of a new card game in the British Museum entitled “Birich or Russian Whist”. The word “birich” may be a corruption of the old Russian word for a town crier and relates to the bidding process whereby the two sides vocally compete to establish which suit is trumps. Unfortunately, this form of the game isn’t known before 1904. Another theory is that it is from the Turkish bir uc – “three-one”, perhaps relating to the three players and one dummy hand. In any event, it seems to have little to do with actual bridges as the other card game, pontoon, which is just an Anglicised corruption of the French vingt-et-un.
