#meeple — Public Fediverse posts

route

dreaming… a random bit

** in the ending of The Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenges from WordPress, here’s your Sunday Weekly Photo Prompt: travel **

medicine buddha mantra: Tayata Om Bekandze Bekandze Maha Bekandze Radza Samudgate Soha

health, wealth, and prosperity: Om Vasudhare Svaha

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route

dreaming… a random bit

** in the ending of The Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenges from WordPress, here’s your Sunday Weekly Photo Prompt: travel **

medicine buddha mantra: Tayata Om Bekandze Bekandze Maha Bekandze Radza Samudgate Soha

health, wealth, and prosperity: Om Vasudhare Svaha

Rate this:

route

dreaming… a random bit

** in the ending of The Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenges from WordPress, here’s your Sunday Weekly Photo Prompt: travel **

medicine buddha mantra: Tayata Om Bekandze Bekandze Maha Bekandze Radza Samudgate Soha

health, wealth, and prosperity: Om Vasudhare Svaha

Rate this:

route

dreaming… a random bit

** in the ending of The Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenges from WordPress, here’s your Sunday Weekly Photo Prompt: travel **

medicine buddha mantra: Tayata Om Bekandze Bekandze Maha Bekandze Radza Samudgate Soha

health, wealth, and prosperity: Om Vasudhare Svaha

Rate this:

route

dreaming… a random bit

** in the ending of The Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenges from WordPress, here’s your Sunday Weekly Photo Prompt: travel **

medicine buddha mantra: Tayata Om Bekandze Bekandze Maha Bekandze Radza Samudgate Soha

health, wealth, and prosperity: Om Vasudhare Svaha

Rate this:

art trade with @meeplebeep :sapphic_heart:​:lesbian_heart:​

#brawlstars #ocxcanon #yumeship #meeple #art

art trade with @meeplebeep :sapphic_heart:​:lesbian_heart:​

#brawlstars #ocxcanon #yumeship #meeple #art

Everyday Meeple.

#BoardGameASongOrLimerick
#HashTagGames
@meeplemountain
#Meeple #boardgames

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YUUhDoCx8zc

@macstories still no #meeple wtf?

📖 Linguistics & Board Games 📖

🟢 Back in 2016, the publisher Feuerland Spiele released one of Uwe Rosenberg’s most acclaimed board games to date: A Feast for Odin, a somewhat complex game about a Viking community that hunts, farms, crafts weapons and tools, and explores. A saga in board game form and an extraordinary game, a pleasure to play.

🟢 And although it’s just (?!?) a board game, I’ve learned a lot of interesting things from it—like the following. In the picture, you see a player board where they collect resources and other bits and pieces. Those blue wooden pieces near the tree are the blue player’s “workers,” which they use to perform actions in the game. The photo was most likely taken at the beginning of a round, when players gather all their workers in that spot on the board, called in the game a "Thing Square".

🟢 So what’s up with that? The workers being in a THING. Although it may seem so at first, this word "thing" isn’t the result of an indecisive designer who couldn’t think of a simple name for a meeting place for some game pieces… In fact, it’s the most accurate name for that gathering: THING.

🟢 Before playing A Feast for Odin, I had no idea about this, but as I later found out, while today the word "thing" means “object, stuff, matter,” in the Middle Ages, when the theme of the game is set, it actually meant “council, assembly, gathering.” So yes… the Vikings are in a THING, they are in the Thing Square—that is, they are in a medieval council, in the square where assemblies are held.

🟢 It turns out that this word "þing" or "thing" appears (among others) in Old English, Old Norse, Old Saxon, and Old Dutch. The term meaning “council, assembly, gathering” was used by the English as early as 685–686 AD. The place where a thing was held was called a "thingstead" or "thingstow". However, by the year 1300, it had already lost this meaning, shifting in Middle English to refer to personal possessions, eventually evolving into the modern sense of “object.”

🟢 Even in modern Icelandic, Norwegian, and Danish, the term still carries its original meaning in official names, such as Folketing (“People’s Thing,” or “People’s Assembly”) in Denmark, Storting (“Great Thing,” or “Great Assembly”) in Norway, or Alþingi (“General Thing,” or “General Assembly”) in Iceland.

#AFeastForOdin #BoardGames #History #linguistics #vikings #Meeple #UweRosenberg #thing #language #LearnSomethingNewEveryday

📖 Linguistics & Board Games 📖

🟢 Back in 2016, the publisher Feuerland Spiele released one of Uwe Rosenberg’s most acclaimed board games to date: A Feast for Odin, a somewhat complex game about a Viking community that hunts, farms, crafts weapons and tools, and explores. A saga in board game form and an extraordinary game, a pleasure to play.

🟢 And although it’s just (?!?) a board game, I’ve learned a lot of interesting things from it—like the following. In the picture, you see a player board where they collect resources and other bits and pieces. Those blue wooden pieces near the tree are the blue player’s “workers,” which they use to perform actions in the game. The photo was most likely taken at the beginning of a round, when players gather all their workers in that spot on the board, called in the game a "Thing Square".

🟢 So what’s up with that? The workers being in a THING. Although it may seem so at first, this word "thing" isn’t the result of an indecisive designer who couldn’t think of a simple name for a meeting place for some game pieces… In fact, it’s the most accurate name for that gathering: THING.

🟢 Before playing A Feast for Odin, I had no idea about this, but as I later found out, while today the word "thing" means “object, stuff, matter,” in the Middle Ages, when the theme of the game is set, it actually meant “council, assembly, gathering.” So yes… the Vikings are in a THING, they are in the Thing Square—that is, they are in a medieval council, in the square where assemblies are held.

🟢 It turns out that this word "þing" or "thing" appears (among others) in Old English, Old Norse, Old Saxon, and Old Dutch. The term meaning “council, assembly, gathering” was used by the English as early as 685–686 AD. The place where a thing was held was called a "thingstead" or "thingstow". However, by the year 1300, it had already lost this meaning, shifting in Middle English to refer to personal possessions, eventually evolving into the modern sense of “object.”

🟢 Even in modern Icelandic, Norwegian, and Danish, the term still carries its original meaning in official names, such as Folketing (“People’s Thing,” or “People’s Assembly”) in Denmark, Storting (“Great Thing,” or “Great Assembly”) in Norway, or Alþingi (“General Thing,” or “General Assembly”) in Iceland.

#AFeastForOdin #BoardGames #History #linguistics #vikings #Meeple #UweRosenberg #thing #language #LearnSomethingNewEveryday

📖 Linguistics & Board Games 📖

🟢 Back in 2016, the publisher Feuerland Spiele released one of Uwe Rosenberg’s most acclaimed board games to date: A Feast for Odin, a somewhat complex game about a Viking community that hunts, farms, crafts weapons and tools, and explores. A saga in board game form and an extraordinary game, a pleasure to play.

🟢 And although it’s just (?!?) a board game, I’ve learned a lot of interesting things from it—like the following. In the picture, you see a player board where they collect resources and other bits and pieces. Those blue wooden pieces near the tree are the blue player’s “workers,” which they use to perform actions in the game. The photo was most likely taken at the beginning of a round, when players gather all their workers in that spot on the board, called in the game a "Thing Square".

🟢 So what’s up with that? The workers being in a THING. Although it may seem so at first, this word "thing" isn’t the result of an indecisive designer who couldn’t think of a simple name for a meeting place for some game pieces… In fact, it’s the most accurate name for that gathering: THING.

🟢 Before playing A Feast for Odin, I had no idea about this, but as I later found out, while today the word "thing" means “object, stuff, matter,” in the Middle Ages, when the theme of the game is set, it actually meant “council, assembly, gathering.” So yes… the Vikings are in a THING, they are in the Thing Square—that is, they are in a medieval council, in the square where assemblies are held.

🟢 It turns out that this word "þing" or "thing" appears (among others) in Old English, Old Norse, Old Saxon, and Old Dutch. The term meaning “council, assembly, gathering” was used by the English as early as 685–686 AD. The place where a thing was held was called a "thingstead" or "thingstow". However, by the year 1300, it had already lost this meaning, shifting in Middle English to refer to personal possessions, eventually evolving into the modern sense of “object.”

🟢 Even in modern Icelandic, Norwegian, and Danish, the term still carries its original meaning in official names, such as Folketing (“People’s Thing,” or “People’s Assembly”) in Denmark, Storting (“Great Thing,” or “Great Assembly”) in Norway, or Alþingi (“General Thing,” or “General Assembly”) in Iceland.

#AFeastForOdin #BoardGames #History #linguistics #vikings #Meeple #UweRosenberg #thing #language #LearnSomethingNewEveryday

📖 Linguistics & Board Games 📖

🟢 Back in 2016, the publisher Feuerland Spiele released one of Uwe Rosenberg’s most acclaimed board games to date: A Feast for Odin, a somewhat complex game about a Viking community that hunts, farms, crafts weapons and tools, and explores. A saga in board game form and an extraordinary game, a pleasure to play.

🟢 And although it’s just (?!?) a board game, I’ve learned a lot of interesting things from it—like the following. In the picture, you see a player board where they collect resources and other bits and pieces. Those blue wooden pieces near the tree are the blue player’s “workers,” which they use to perform actions in the game. The photo was most likely taken at the beginning of a round, when players gather all their workers in that spot on the board, called in the game a "Thing Square".

🟢 So what’s up with that? The workers being in a THING. Although it may seem so at first, this word "thing" isn’t the result of an indecisive designer who couldn’t think of a simple name for a meeting place for some game pieces… In fact, it’s the most accurate name for that gathering: THING.

🟢 Before playing A Feast for Odin, I had no idea about this, but as I later found out, while today the word "thing" means “object, stuff, matter,” in the Middle Ages, when the theme of the game is set, it actually meant “council, assembly, gathering.” So yes… the Vikings are in a THING, they are in the Thing Square—that is, they are in a medieval council, in the square where assemblies are held.

🟢 It turns out that this word "þing" or "thing" appears (among others) in Old English, Old Norse, Old Saxon, and Old Dutch. The term meaning “council, assembly, gathering” was used by the English as early as 685–686 AD. The place where a thing was held was called a "thingstead" or "thingstow". However, by the year 1300, it had already lost this meaning, shifting in Middle English to refer to personal possessions, eventually evolving into the modern sense of “object.”

🟢 Even in modern Icelandic, Norwegian, and Danish, the term still carries its original meaning in official names, such as Folketing (“People’s Thing,” or “People’s Assembly”) in Denmark, Storting (“Great Thing,” or “Great Assembly”) in Norway, or Alþingi (“General Thing,” or “General Assembly”) in Iceland.

#AFeastForOdin #BoardGames #History #linguistics #vikings #Meeple #UweRosenberg #thing #language #LearnSomethingNewEveryday

📖 Linguistics & Board Games 📖

🟢 Back in 2016, the publisher Feuerland Spiele released one of Uwe Rosenberg’s most acclaimed board games to date: A Feast for Odin, a somewhat complex game about a Viking community that hunts, farms, crafts weapons and tools, and explores. A saga in board game form and an extraordinary game, a pleasure to play.

🟢 And although it’s just (?!?) a board game, I’ve learned a lot of interesting things from it—like the following. In the picture, you see a player board where they collect resources and other bits and pieces. Those blue wooden pieces near the tree are the blue player’s “workers,” which they use to perform actions in the game. The photo was most likely taken at the beginning of a round, when players gather all their workers in that spot on the board, called in the game a "Thing Square".

🟢 So what’s up with that? The workers being in a THING. Although it may seem so at first, this word "thing" isn’t the result of an indecisive designer who couldn’t think of a simple name for a meeting place for some game pieces… In fact, it’s the most accurate name for that gathering: THING.

🟢 Before playing A Feast for Odin, I had no idea about this, but as I later found out, while today the word "thing" means “object, stuff, matter,” in the Middle Ages, when the theme of the game is set, it actually meant “council, assembly, gathering.” So yes… the Vikings are in a THING, they are in the Thing Square—that is, they are in a medieval council, in the square where assemblies are held.

🟢 It turns out that this word "þing" or "thing" appears (among others) in Old English, Old Norse, Old Saxon, and Old Dutch. The term meaning “council, assembly, gathering” was used by the English as early as 685–686 AD. The place where a thing was held was called a "thingstead" or "thingstow". However, by the year 1300, it had already lost this meaning, shifting in Middle English to refer to personal possessions, eventually evolving into the modern sense of “object.”

🟢 Even in modern Icelandic, Norwegian, and Danish, the term still carries its original meaning in official names, such as Folketing (“People’s Thing,” or “People’s Assembly”) in Denmark, Storting (“Great Thing,” or “Great Assembly”) in Norway, or Alþingi (“General Thing,” or “General Assembly”) in Iceland.

#AFeastForOdin #BoardGames #History #linguistics #vikings #Meeple #UweRosenberg #thing #language #LearnSomethingNewEveryday

My 1st ever batch of #manele (#Alsatian for “little men”). Ever since I was a child, I honored the local tradition for St Nicolas day to get one from the bakery. They are one of the things I had to give up on when I went vegan.

Well no more. I found a #vegan brioche recipe, and the courage to try baking them! So behold.

A bit more #meeple shaped than the commercial ones, but I actually am happy with that result.

My 1st ever batch of #manele (#Alsatian for “little men”). Ever since I was a child, I honored the local tradition for St Nicolas day to get one from the bakery. They are one of the things I had to give up on when I went vegan.

Well no more. I found a #vegan brioche recipe, and the courage to try baking them! So behold.

A bit more #meeple shaped than the commercial ones, but I actually am happy with that result.

My 1st ever batch of #manele (#Alsatian for “little men”). Ever since I was a child, I honored the local tradition for St Nicolas day to get one from the bakery. They are one of the things I had to give up on when I went vegan.

Well no more. I found a #vegan brioche recipe, and the courage to try baking them! So behold.

A bit more #meeple shaped than the commercial ones, but I actually am happy with that result.

My 1st ever batch of #manele (#Alsatian for “little men”). Ever since I was a child, I honored the local tradition for St Nicolas day to get one from the bakery. They are one of the things I had to give up on when I went vegan.

Well no more. I found a #vegan brioche recipe, and the courage to try baking them! So behold.

A bit more #meeple shaped than the commercial ones, but I actually am happy with that result.

My 1st ever batch of #manele (#Alsatian for “little men”). Ever since I was a child, I honored the local tradition for St Nicolas day to get one from the bakery. They are one of the things I had to give up on when I went vegan.

Well no more. I found a #vegan brioche recipe, and the courage to try baking them! So behold.

A bit more #meeple shaped than the commercial ones, but I actually am happy with that result.

Der frühe #Meeple fängt den Wurm. #spiel2024 #spielemesse

Hannover Hbf, 7.30. Die Leute um mich rum sehen schon meeplig aus. #spiel24 #brettspiele #Meeple #spielemesse #spiel2024

Thanks @adrienne for the fun #meeple t-shirt.

#SelfPortrait #EyeContact

Where to start? Womit soll ich nur anfangen?

#_tante_tiffy_ #acoupleofboardgames #brettspiel #spielen #boardgames #brettspielfamilie #meeple #meepleandiemacht #powertothemeeple #brettspielsüchtig #boardgameplayer #feierabend #analogeunterhaltung #analsysparalysis #grübellähmung #distilled #encyclopedia #village #magischeweltenhusum

Where to start? Womit soll ich nur anfangen?

#_tante_tiffy_ #acoupleofboardgames #brettspiel #spielen #boardgames #brettspielfamilie #meeple #meepleandiemacht #powertothemeeple #brettspielsüchtig #boardgameplayer #feierabend #analogeunterhaltung #analsysparalysis #grübellähmung #distilled #encyclopedia #village #magischeweltenhusum

Heute kamen beide Erweiterungen zu Tapestry auf den Tisch. Sie verändern das Spiel nicht zu sehr, sondern bringen auf angenehme Art vor allem more of the same.
Und das beste an der heutigen Partie - ich habe endlich mal gewonnen!

#_tante_tiffy_ #acoupleofboardgames #brettspiel #spielen #boardgames #brettspielfamilie #meeple #brettspielsüchtig #boardgameplayer #feierabend #analogeunterhaltung #analsysparalysis #grübellähmung #jameystegmaier #feuerlandspiele #tapestry #expansion #bgexpansion

Heute kamen beide Erweiterungen zu Tapestry auf den Tisch. Sie verändern das Spiel nicht zu sehr, sondern bringen auf angenehme Art vor allem more of the same.
Und das beste an der heutigen Partie - ich habe endlich mal gewonnen!

#_tante_tiffy_ #acoupleofboardgames #brettspiel #spielen #boardgames #brettspielfamilie #meeple #brettspielsüchtig #boardgameplayer #feierabend #analogeunterhaltung #analsysparalysis #grübellähmung #jameystegmaier #feuerlandspiele #tapestry #expansion #bgexpansion

Das Wochenende ist quasi gerettet!

#_tante_tiffy_ #acoupleofboardgames #brettspiel #spielen #boardgames #brettspielfamilie #meeple #meepleandiemacht #powertothemeeple #brettspielsüchtig #boardgameplayer #feierabend #analogeunterhaltung #analsysparalysis #grübellähmung #tapestry #jameystegmaier #stonemaiergames #feuerlandspiele #andrewbosley

Ich habe die Abende als Strohwitwer gut genutzt & endlich noch mal The 7th. Kontinent auf den Tisch gebracht.
Die Geschichte ist sehr immersiv &
ich bin gespannt, wie sie weitergeht.

Und dann noch ein bisschen Sandman!

#_tante_tiffy_ #acoupleofboardgames #brettspiel #spielen #boardgames #brettspielfamilie #meeple #boardgameplayer #feierabend #analogeunterhaltung #analsysparalysis #grübellähmung #seriouspulp
#pegasusspiele #7thcontinent #strohwitwer #thesandman #adreamofathousandcats

Und dann gab es endlich mal Tiny epic Zombies: andangs etwas verwirrend, aber an sich nicht kompliziert. Man bekommt sehr viel Spiel in einer kleinen Box. Es macht sich optisch einfach gut auf dem Tisch, wenn man seinen Meeple aufrüsten kann.

#_tante_tiffy_ #acoupleofboardgames #brettspiel #spielen #boardgames #brettspielfamilie #meeple #brettspielsüchtig #boardgameplayer #feierabend #analogeunterhaltung #analsysparalysis #grübellähmung #zombies #tinyepiczombies #scottalmes #gamelyngames

Mit zwei Neuzugängen durchs Zombiewochenende. Erst kam Zombicide: Feuer frei auf den Tisch - ein kooperatives Flip & Write, bei dem man Zombies metzeln muss. Anfangs noch gefühlt einfach, aber wenn der Boss kommt, ist Schluss mit lustig.

#_tante_tiffy_ #acoupleofboardgames #brettspiel #spielen #boardgames #brettspielfamilie #meeple #brettspielsüchtig #boardgameplayer #feierabend #analogeunterhaltung #analsysparalysis #grübellähmung #zombies #zomicidefeuerfrei #cmon #asmodee

Ankh - Die Götter Ägyptes
Optisch macht es mit den Minis, eher Maxis, echt was her.
Es war zwar nicht so, wie erwartet, aber doch sehr gut. Keine Würfelorgien, sondern ein sehr taktisches Spiel, bei dem man seine Züge gut durchdenken muss. Die Regeln sind leicht verständlich & man kommt schnell rein.

#_tante_tiffy_ #acoupleofboardgames #brettspiel #spielen #meeple #meepleandiemacht #powertothemeeple #brettspielsüchtig #boardgameplayer #analsysparalysis #grübellähmung #cmon #ankh #ericmlang

Anner added her AffirmMeeples to the Teenie Weenie Gallery at @artspotedmonds today. Hope people enjoy them!

#artmostdays #art #meeple #meeples #boardgames #bgg #affirmeeples #teenieweeniegallery #thinklessdomore #itsnotaphase #celebrateyou #seahawks #seahawksnation #artistsoninstagram #artist #seattleartist #edmonds

Die erste Runde Spor o Bor bzw. Schotten Totten. Die polnische Version ist einfach viel schöner!
Eine Partie geht schnell, es braucht etwas Glück & ein Gespür für die mögluchen Kartenkombinationen.

#_tante_tiffy_ #acoupleofboardgames #brettspiel #spielen #boardgames #brettspielfamilie #meeple #meepleandiemacht #powertothemeeple #brettspielsüchtig #boardgameplayer #feierabend #analogeunterhaltung #analsysparalysis #grübellähmung #schottentotten #reinerknizia #sporobor