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"kaissa "

Book 12. (1 results) Beasts of Gor (Individual Quote)

Indeed, generally the great amphitheater is not used for Kaissa, and the Sardar matches are played in shallow fields, before lengthy sloping tiers, set into the sides of small hills, many matches being conducted simultaneously, a large vertical board behind each table serving to record the movements of the pieces and correspond to the current position. - (Beasts of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #100)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 100 Indeed, generally the great amphitheater is not used for kaissa, and the Sardar matches are played in shallow fields, before lengthy sloping tiers, set into the sides of small hills, many matches being conducted simultaneously, a large vertical board behind each table serving to record the movements of the pieces and correspond to the current position.

Book 12. (7 results) Beasts of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 97 He smiled.
4 98 The amphitheater, of course, is used for more than kaissa.
4 99 It is also used for such things as the readings of poets, the presentations of choral arrangements, the staging of pageants and the performances of song dramas.
4 100 Indeed, generally the great amphitheater is not used for kaissa, and the Sardar matches are played in shallow fields, before lengthy sloping tiers, set into the sides of small hills, many matches being conducted simultaneously, a large vertical board behind each table serving to record the movements of the pieces and correspond to the current position.
4 101 The movements of the pieces are chalked on the left side of the board, in order; the main portion of the board consists of a representation of the kaissa board and young players, in apprenticeship to masters, move pieces upon it; one has thus before oneself both a record of the moves made to that point and a graphic representation of the current state of the game.
4 102 The movements are chalked, too, incidentally, by the young players.
4 103 The official scoring is kept by a team of three officials, at least one of which must be of the caste of players.
He smiled. The amphitheater, of course, is used for more than kaissa. It is also used for such things as the readings of poets, the presentations of choral arrangements, the staging of pageants and the performances of song dramas. Indeed, generally the great amphitheater is not used for kaissa, and the Sardar matches are played in shallow fields, before lengthy sloping tiers, set into the sides of small hills, many matches being conducted simultaneously, a large vertical board behind each table serving to record the movements of the pieces and correspond to the current position. The movements of the pieces are chalked on the left side of the board, in order; the main portion of the board consists of a representation of the kaissa board and young players, in apprenticeship to masters, move pieces upon it; one has thus before oneself both a record of the moves made to that point and a graphic representation of the current state of the game. The movements are chalked, too, incidentally, by the young players. The official scoring is kept by a team of three officials, at least one of which must be of the caste of players. - (Beasts of Gor, Chapter 4)