I would put money on Parchesi or Chinese Checkers... A board game that appeared very similar to checkers (called "Draughts" in Great Britain} was discovered in the ruins of the ancient city of Ur in modern day Iraq. This board game dates to about 3000 B.C. Checkers as we know it today has been around since 1400 B.C. In Egypt, a similar game was called Alquerque.
In 1904, the first patented board game in the United States was "The Landlord's Game" by Elizabeth Magie but the game was not manufactured until 1910. She sold the patent to Parker Brothers in 1935. Parker Brothers already had a version of this game that would soon take it's place...Monopoly by Charles Darrow that based on The Landlord's Game.
It looks like Chess is probably the oldest. It's over 4,000 years old! Read this website: http://inventors.about.com/library/inventors/blpuzzles.htm
chess
monoply
The first games played on a board were made many thousands of years ago; Checkers is an ancient game, for example. The Egyptians, too, had a game played with various pegs in a board (how it is played, we no longer know).
The modern-day board game called Parcheesi is based on an ancient game called pachisi. In what country was the game of pachisi first played?
Senet is the name of the board game that the Egyptians played.
yeah.... i guess its just that board game is a game played on a board, so thats why its called that
A board game is a game played on a board with two or more players, such as Sorry! or Scrabble.
Senet was an ancient Egyptian board game played with counters and throw sticks.
The board game can be played online at Board Game Geek and Play Agricola. One can also purchase the board game and play at home with friends and family.
yeah.... i guess its just that board game is a game played on a board, so thats why its called that
People in Antarctica play most any board game they can access.
yes if it is the first card you have played that turn.
A board game played in Korea.
Snake was an early board game played by Egyptian children. The board was shaped like a coiled snake, and the counters were moved until the first person reached the center.