The back row of squares on a draughts board is called a crown-head.
Draughts, also known as checkers, is played on an 8x8 board with each player starting with 12 pieces placed on the dark squares of the first three rows. Players take turns moving one piece diagonally forward on the dark squares, and if an opponent's piece occupies an adjacent square, it can be captured by jumping over it to an empty square directly beyond. When a piece reaches the opponent's back row, it is "kinged," gaining the ability to move both forward and backward. The game ends when one player captures all of the opponent's pieces or blocks them from making a legal move.
Head board
you can tell how old a turtle is by counting the squares on their back...
The trim below the shingles is called a fascia board. The return that goes back toward the house is called a soffit.
The most popular board game developed by Ancient Egyptians is called Senet. This game, which dates back to around 3100 BCE, was played on a rectangular board with a grid of 30 squares and involved elements of strategy and chance. Senet is considered one of the oldest known board games in history and was often associated with the afterlife, as it was believed to have spiritual significance.
Checkers has been around since ancient times. Specifically, one of its ancestors was the game called alquerque. This game is known to have been played as far back as 600 B.C. But its board boasted 25 squares, with each square being crossed by diagonals. In contrast, the modern game of checkers uses a 65-square board in the United States of America, and a 100-square board in Europe.
a rebound
They date back to a time when most windows did not have glass panes, the canopy of the bed was a practical way to reduce draughts.
back of the board for your approach and front for the jump
Distance from the floor to the base of the back board
Back to the Drawing Board was created in 1979.
A box made of four identical rectangles for the front/top/back/bottom and the end pieces are squares.