- The first playing cards originated in East Asia, specifically China and Korea in the 12th century where they were mentioned as being used for games with oblong leaves dating back to the 9th century Tang dynasty. - It is believed that playing cards spread along the route of China - India - Persia - Egypt - Europe, carried by Arab traders and sailors who developed their own deck of cards resembling the Tarot deck with suits of swords, staves, cups and pentacles. - The rules described are for a card game where players can walk or translate cards of the same rank from one player to the next until someone cannot translate and must pick up the cards.

2.  The first playing cards appeared in East
Asia. In China and Korea map was
mentioned already in the XII century. There
are earlier references to games that used the
oblong leaves - they belong to reign in the
ninth century Tang dynasty (618-917,)
 It is assumed that the distribution of playing
cards was as follows: China - India - Persia -
Egypt - Europe. For a long time "import"
through Arab countries, and the
participation of Muslims in the
development of card games, denied.
However, it was later established that the
followers of Islam not only played card
games, but has created its own deck.
Actually, the Arabs (or rather, Arab
merchants and sailors, as a rule, were mere
intermediaries borrowing from China. Map
of the Mamluks in many respects resembled
the Tarot: 56 minor Arcana and 22 major
trumps are divided into 4 suits of Swords,
Staves, Cups and Pentacles (also known as
Disks and Coins).

3.  Normal
 Тranslation
 Podenas

4.  You can walk one
card, or two cards of
the same rank.
Regardless of whether
covered if the card (or
cards) to add maps
not, the process ends.

5.  The rules are the same as in the
springboard, but with one complication:
if the player under whose walk has a map
of the same rank, then he can put it next
to already lying card and "translate" both
cards to the next player. The first con may
not be translated. You can move again if
the next player also has a card of the
same rank. You cannot transfer more
cards than the next player has on hand.
When the cards have been translated into
a player who can not translate them
further, he becomes the batters, and is
obligated to pay all or take. Next game is
identical to the snap
In addition, there is the concept of
"travel", a special translation rule applies
when translating the trump card for this
purpose it is not necessary to put on the
table, just show. This is the one time
during the con. If the player who travel
was transferred for the second time
during the con, to re-transfer a trump
card to be put on the table.

6.  You can walk any number of cards of the same
rank. The player, which go (kicking), may play a
card and can't take. The attacking player has the
right to throw cards that match the dignity of
any card on the table (which was walking
and/or wing).
If the game involves more than two players, the
player who went has the right of first word, but
when he had finished the walk, the other players
have the right to throw their cards on the same
rules. You can also throw a card when the player
decided to take the card and not continue to
fight back (behind).
Restrictions when planting cards:
you cannot attack a large number of cards than
kicking (if a player has three cards, he laid one,
and he decided to accept it, then it can only add
two after)
you cannot throw more than five cards, even if
the player has more cards in their hands, i.e. the
total number of cards to hang up to six
when the first end is impossible to throw off the
player more than four cards.