Cego

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Cego
Tapp-Tarock • Königrufen • Zwanzigerrufen

Cego is a

blind (Portuguese: cego). Cego has experienced a revival in recent years, being seen as part of the culture of the Black Forest and surrounding region.[1] It has been called the national game of Baden and described as a "family classic".[2]

History and development

Sometimes called Baden Tarock

Latin: caecus, meaning blind), Cego is seen as part of the cultural heritage of the Black Forest and Baden region.[10]

After the defeat of

Hohenzollern and these are the only regions of Germany where Tarot or Tarock cards are still used for playing games.[13]

The military background to this is that, in 1808, the Grand Duchy of Baden was ordered by Napoleon to raise

guerrilleros. It suffered heavy casualties, only 500 soldiers returning to Baden by 1814.[14][b]

The first known mention of dedicated packs comes in 1852 when used Zego (Tarrok) cards are offered for sale "at a cheap price" by a restaurateur in

Sixty-Six, Skat, Tapp and Tarrock (possibly Grosstarock or Dreierles).[17]

In 1907 there were both 42- and 54-card versions and it was described as "especially popular in Baden".

Gendarmerie from playing Cego "for disciplinary reasons".[19]

A sketchy description of apparently simpler rules for Cego-Tarock, with just three contracts, is given by Robert Hülsemann in 1930.

trick, and Bettel, in which the declarer must not take any tricks.[21] By 1960, however, the game had declined in popularity to such an extent that it was only found in "remote off-the-beaten-path localities" in Baden and Hohenzollern and played mainly by the elderly.[22]

In 1967, a Ramsch contract appears; played when all pass, it is simply Räuber under a different name. No tariffs are given.

John McLeod records the contract as Ulti in 1997 being played in Bräunlingen.[13]

Cego's decline has been reversed in recent years as it has become seen as a traditional part of Baden and Black Forest culture. The game has grown organically and there are many regional variations but in recent years, the establishment of a Cego Black Forest Championship has led to official tournament rules being defined.[11][10] In addition, regular courses and local tournaments are held and it is a permanent feature of Alemannic Week, held annually in the Black Forest at the end of September.[27]

The noted German economist

Upper Rhine valley,[30] the Black Forest, the adjacent Baar lowland[27] and around Lake Constance in Switzerland and Austria. A project to revive and promote the game and run live and online courses is being supported by Black Forest actor and cabaret artist, Martin Wangler.[31][32] Cego courses are run in the autumn by the Dreisamtal and High Black Forest Colleges (Volkshochschule Dreisamtal and Volkshochschule Hochschwarzwald), regional folk high schools.[27][33]

Cego was also recorded as being played in Switzerland on the border with Baden in the late 20th century.[34]

Pack

Cego traditionally uses a French-suited

tarot pack
of German design; two distinct patterns being still in use. In each case, the remaining cards (
Knight or Cavalier. Court cards cannot beat trumps, but are important because of their card value with respect to the total of points and their ability to win a suit trick. Pip cards have neither high card value nor are they very useful in winning tricks. Like the Austrian Industrie und Glück
deck, the red pip cards are numbered from one to four (one being the highest card) and the black pip cards are numbered from ten to seven, with no corner indices.

Adler Cego pattern

Main article:
Adler Cego
Adler Cego
: all 22 trumps

The most common type of Cego pack still in production is an

Encyclopaedic Tarot
also used for Cego.

The shortened Animal Tarot pack comprises 22

The Fool). Despite the name Adler, the former eagle symbol does not appear on any of the cards today.[35][36] The last manufacturer of this deck is ASS Altenburger
.

Bourgeois Tarot pattern

Main article: Bourgeois Tarot
Bourgeois Tarot: the top 4 trumps

The second type of pack in current use is one originally produced by

genre scenes of rural and town life based on woodcuts by Ludwig Richter.[37] The same pack was produced by Bielefelder Spielkarten from 1955 to 1974[37] and the pattern was also manufactured by A.S.S.[38] In the 1970s, this was the most common pattern used for playing Cego,[38] but more recently ASS have only released it through a couple of outlets.[d]
It is sometimes called the Black Forest Cego pattern.

Another variant of Bourgeois Tarot, the French

Tarot Nouveau deck, was also sometimes used, particularly in Alsace
. When using a 78-card Tarot Nouveau deck, the Aces to sixes are removed from the blacks suits (Spades and Clubs) and the fives to tens are extracted from the red suits (Hearts and Diamonds). This then conforms to the 54-card pack needed for four-handed Cego.

Black Forest pattern

In late 2023, a new pattern was released. Designed by local graphics design artist, Anita Schwörer ("Fox"), it follows the Adler Cego concept, but replaces the court figures with images of people in local costume and the domestic and wild animals of the Adler Cego pack with animals native to the Black Forest, such as grouse, deer, badger, wild boar and squirrel.[41]

Card names and values

Cards - names and values
Rank Regional names Point value
King König, Kenig[42] or Hanor[43] 5 points
Queen Dame or Gouvernante 4 points
Cavalier, Knight or Rider Reiter[44] or Cavall[44] 3 points
Jack Bube or Bueve[42] 2 points
Fool or Excuse Stiess,[43] Gstiess,[45] Giegemärti,[42] or Geiger (fiddler, violinist)[43] 5 points
Trump 21 Mund, Mun[45] or Mond (moon);[45] Gack (rooster) or Monde (world) 5 points
Trump 1 Pagat,[45] Geiss (nanny goat),[43][e] Kleiner Mann (little man),[43] Kleiner Ma,[45] Pfeif (pipe),[43] Babber, Babberl,[45] Babberle, Bäbberle,[46][43] Babberli,[42] Bagätli[42] Batleur or Bachquakli[47] 5 points
Remainder Trucks,[13][43] Drucks or Trocks[45] (trumps or tarocks); Leere (empties i.e. pip cards) 1 point

The three high value trumps are known as the

blind is variously known as the Blinde, Leger[45]
or Cego.

Rules

Overview

Cego has no standard or official rules. Every region where it is played has established its own traditional rules and they sometimes differ even within the same village. The following rules are for four players and largely follows those by Gerhard Baumann and

Black Forest Club at Schopfheim, supplemented by other sources where indicated.[43]

There is an

card points than the others combined. In special games there are different aims and, in some, each plays for him- or herself. Deal, bidding and play are anti-clockwise.[13]

Deal

The

packet.[43]

Auction

Phase 1 - Hand games

In Phase 1 players bid for one of the two Hand games:

hand cards, not the blind.[43]

If all pass, players may call one of the following special games.

positional priority applies.[m] The options are:[43]

  • Piccolo. The declarer must take exactly one trick or the game is lost. It ranks over all other games except Ultimo.
  • Bettel. As Piccolo but the declarer must lose every trick.
The four court cards in the suit of Clubs
The four pip cards in the suit of Clubs
The four pip cards in the suit of Hearts

Phase 2 - Cego games

If Counter-Solo was bid, it ends the bidding and a Cego is played. If all pass in Phase 1 and no specials were bid, there is now an auction of

raise to the next level or pass. As soon as either passes, the next player in turn may pass or name the next game. This continues until three have passed, whereupon the successful bidder becomes the declarer and plays the announced game. It may not be raised further. Possible bids are:[43]

  • Cego. The declarer keeps 2 hand cards, setting aside the rest in a pile called the Legage, picks up the blind and discards 1 more card to end up with 11 cards in hand.
  • One-er (Eine). The declarer keeps 1 card, sets aside the Legage, picks up the blind and plays with it.
  • One Pip (Eine Leere). The declarer lays 1
    pip card
    down face up, sets the Legage aside, and picks up the blind. The pip is led to the first trick.
  • Two Pips (Zwei Leere). The declarer lays 2 pip cards of the same suit face up on the table, sets the Legage aside, picks up the blind, discards 1 card and leads the pips to the first 2 tricks.
  • Two Odds (Zwei Verschiedene). As Two Pips, except that the 2 cards must be of different suits.
  • Geiss. The highest bid. A player with the Geiss keeps it and sets the Legage aside, picking up the blind. The Geiss must be led to the first trick (which it will lose); the declarer then continues to play with the blind.

In all Cego games, the Legage and any discards count to the declarer at the end.

Special forehand games

If forehand bids Cego and the rest pass, forehand may announce a (

negative) game:[43]

Play

The aim is to amass more

led suit
.

In Two Pips and Two Odds, the declarer also leads to the second trick, regardless of who wins the first.[p]

Scoring

Normal games

In the normal (Solo and Cego) games, players work out their card points using the

Tarock scoring system: the cards are scored in packets of three, for each packet the card points are totalled and 2 points deducted. In Solo games, the cards in the blind count to the declarer; in Cego games those laid aside in the Legage count to the declarer.[38]

Example: K C J = 5 + 3 + 2 - 2 = 8 card points and Truck 14, Truck 11 and Truck 1 (Geiss) = 1 + 1 + 5 - 2 = 5 points. Two blanks (ordinary Trucks or pip cards) left over score 1 point; a single blank left over scores nothing. There are 70 card points in total and the declarer needs at least 36 to win; a tie on 35-35 is win for the defenders.

In social rounds, each contract has a game value in (euro) cents. This is multiplied by a factor based on the declarer's score in card points; in the table this is negative if the declarer lost.[q] Note that a Solo wins double and loses single; a Countersolo wins fourfold and loses double. The game values and factors are:[43]

Scoring Table – normal games
Game values
Game Cego One-er One Pip Two Pips Two Odds Pagat Solo won Solo lost Countersolo won Countersolo lost
Value 1¢ 2¢ 3¢ 4¢ 5¢ 6¢ 2¢ 4¢ 4¢ 2¢
Score factors
Declarer's score    0    1–5 6–10 11–15 16–20 21–25 26–30 31-35 36–40 41–45 46–50 51–55 56–60 61–65 66–69    70   
Factors -8 -7 -6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Example: if Anna wins a One Pip game (game value 3¢) with 47 card points, she earns 3¢ x 3 = 9¢ from each defender i.e. a total of 27¢. If game points are used instead of money, Anna scores +27 and each defender -9 game points. If Anna loses the game with 27 card points, she pays each defender 3¢ x 2 = 6¢, paying out a total of 18¢. In

soft score
, she would deduct -18 games points and each defender would score +6.

Special games

In the specials a fixed score or payment is made. These vary widely; the table illustrates payments by Grupp (1994),[48] Baumann & Blümle (2013),[43] the Cegofreunde St. Georgen (2012),[49] Weißauer (2017),[45] Kastner & Folkvord (2005)[3] and cego-online (2011).[11]

Game values – special games
(in cents, except where stated)
Game Grupp B&B CSG Weißauer K&F c-online Remarks
Piccolo 30 pf 10 or 15 15 70 40 40 Take one trick.
Bettel 20 pf 15 or 10 20 80 50 30 Take no tricks.
Ultimo – 20 20 80 80 80 Take all tricks.
Robber
(Räuber)		 10 pf 5 10 40 30 40 Avoid most points. Doubled if anyone takes 0 tricks. If tied, pay jointly.[49]
Thresher
(Drescher)		 – – 10 80 – – Avoid taking last trick. Doubled if declarer loses.

The blind is ignored in special games. Note that in a Robber, card points are calculated as in normal games in order to determine the loser; in the other special games, card points are not reckoned because there is a specific objective to achieve or avoid.

Penalties for revoking

For transgressions, such as the declarer forgetting to discard and has one card too many at the end, the game is lost. By pre-agreement, such an infraction may incur an eightfold loss of the game.[43]

Variations

There are many local and regional variations in the rules. The following is a selection:

Solo variations

  • Strict Solo (Geregelter Solo). If players agreed to play Solo 'with regulations', then a player with more than 8 trumps – or 7 trumps, 2 of which are higher than 16, and only 2 suits – must call a Solo. Failure to do so is called
    reneging (Schinden, lit. "flaying" or "flogging", but implying a 'holding back'.[r]) and may result in a challenge before play begins. If a renege is exposed the reneger loses eightfold;[s] if there has been no renege, the challenger loses eightfold.[43]

Schinden is not cheating, but a legal way of conduct bearing the risk of being caught.[citation needed]

  • Held Counter-Solo. The Solo bidder may hold, and thus play, a bid of Counter-Solo.[43]
  • Counter-Solo auction. A call of Counter-Solo (which equates to a Cego) triggers part 2 of the auction in which players may bid higher. Further bidding starts with the player to the right of the Counter-Solo bidder and players must bid higher or pass by saying "good". The game values all increase by 1.[49]
  • March. A Solo bidder may also announce a
    March or Solo March (Durchmarsch), which is an undertaking to make every trick.[43]

Special game variations

  • Ultimo variations. In some regions Ultimos are also played with the 2- or 3-trump or with specific combinations of 1-, 2-, and 3-trumps.[43] Other Ultimo contracts include:[45]
    • Solo Ulti. The declarer has to win a Solo as well as taking either the last trick with the Geiss, the penultimate trick with the Truck 2 or the pre-penultimate trick with the Truck 3. The declarer may opt to go for two or even all three Ultimo feats.
    • Solo Durch. The declarer has to win all tricks.
    • Solo Ulti Durch. The declarer must take all tricks and the specified Ulti trick or tricks announced.
  • Pascha. The declarer holds the three highest Trucks – Stiess, Mond and trump 20 – and must take exactly 3 tricks with them.[45] Valued at 30 cents.[49]
  • Duo, Zwiccolo, Mord or Duccolo. The declarer must take exactly 2 tricks.[45] Another name is Grebsler, valued at 15 cents.[49]
  • Trio The declarer must take exactly 3 tricks.[45]
  • Quarto. The declarer must take exactly 4 tricks.[45]
  • Quinto. The declarer must take exactly 5 tricks.[45]
  • Ouverte games. A special may be played
    ouverte in which case the game scores double.[49]

Forehand special variations

Sometimes two versions of Robber are played:[45]

  • Strict Robber (Geregelter Räuber). The player with the Stiess must play it to the first trick. The Mund (21) must be played to the second and the Geiss (1) to the third trick. If any of these cards is in the blind, the top three trumps are led, in descending order.
  • Wild Robber (Wilder Räuber). Name given to the ordinary Räuber to distinguish it from the regulated version. Weißauer adds that, if forehand ties with another player for highest points, forehand loses.

Cego game variations

  • Halber (Halbe, Halber) In many places there is an intermediate bid of Halber ("Half") between Cego and One-er. The declarer adds one card to the blind and plays a pip card face up, setting aside the remaining hand cards which, as usual, count to the declarer at the end. The declarer plays with the blind and may exchange the pip card with a face card in hand. The game value is x2 and the remaining games are increased by one e.g. a One-er is x3, One Pip is x4, etc.[49]
  • Two Pips with trump discard. The declarer must also discard the lowest trump from the blind, showing it to the others first.[10]
  • Two Odds with trump discard. The declarer must also discard the highest trump from the blind.[10]
  • Viewing discards. The discarded tricks may be viewed until after the third trick of the game.[10]

Scoring variations

In some parts of the Black Forest, a simplified card point scoring system is used which involves counting the cards in pairs. If there are no counters (court cards or Trull cards) in a pair it scores 1 point, if one card is a counter it scores the full amount and if both cards are counters, 1 point is deducted. This gives 80 points in the pack and 40 are needed for a win.[43][49][45]

Three-hand Cego

The three player game has the following key differences:[43]

  • It is played with 51 cards, the ♠7, ♣7 and ♦4 being removed.
  • Each player is dealt 13 cards and 12 go into the blind.
  • Because there are only 69 card points in the pack, the declarer always gets a bonus point.
  • If Regulated Solo is played, a player with more than 9 trumps – or 8 trumps, 2 of which are higher than 16, and only 2 suits – must call a Solo.
  • Null games, such as Piccolo and Bettel are not played.

Two-hand Cego

There are two variants of two-handed Cego. The first is Officers' Cego (Offiziers-Cego). In the Unadingen version, each player receives 27 cards. In a manner reminiscent of Officers' Skat or Officers' Schafkopf, the non-dealer is given 5 cards face down on the table, followed by 5 likewise to the dealer. This is repeated before the final 14 cards are dealt, 7 to each player to form their hand cards. Any faced Trocks are picked up and added to the hand cards. Non-dealer leads to the first trick and suit must be followed if possible. If unable to follow, a player must trump with a Trock. Lacking a card of the led suit or a Trock, the player must discard any available card (i.e. one from the hand or face up on the table). The trick winner leads to the next trick. If an upcard is played from the table, the downcard beneath it is turned over at the end of the trick, any Trocks being added to the hand cards. After all cards are played, the score is reckoned using the 78-point system and the player with 40 or more wins.[51]

A quite different version, Dorset Cego, was devised in England in 2022 in order to practise and replicate the normal three-player game. Three cards are removed from the pack and the cards dealt as in Three-hand Cego, the third player being represented by a dummy hand. Beginning with non-dealer, players bid as normal for Solo or Ultimo in Phase 1. If neither wants to play a Solo, non-dealer must bid Cego and either may overcall the other until one passes, jump bidding being allowed. If the Cego goes unchallenged, non-dealer may switch to a Robber or Thresher. After the auction is decided, the defender turns the dummy face up and plays from both hands. Scoring is as per the three-hand version.[52]

Traditions

Going "up the mountain"

One tradition in the High Black Forest is that a player who plays a Cego fails to take a single trick has to go "up the mountain". The player buys a round of

schnaps and the others stand and sing the opening line of the Lake Constance Song (Bodenseelied) substituting the player's name e.g. "Auf dem Berg so hoch da droben, da steht der Karl" ("On the mountaintop so high above, there stands Karl").[53]

Footnotes

  1. ^ German: Badisches Tarock
  2. ^ A detailed account of the Baden Regiment's deployment is given by von Weech in the Badische Neujahrsblätter of 1892.[15]
  3. ^ No rules for a 42-card game are known, but it is likely that it was a three-hand game in which 11 cards were dealt to each player and 9 to the blind; the Cego contracts being "with three", "with two", "two cards [of a suit]", "two odds", etc., since two cards would be needed from the hand cards to supplement the blind.
  4. ^ For example, Fahnen Staeb[39] and the Fürstenberg Brewery.[40]
  5. ^ Geiss, spelt Geiß in German, is pronounced with a hard "g" and rhymes with "dice".
  6. ^ Hand-Spiele.
  7. ^ Alternatives to "fort" are "fort Solo" or "Solofort".
  8. ^ Called a Gegensolo and bid with e.g. "ich gehe dagegen".
  9. positional priority
    anyway. The same applies to a bid of Countersolo in McLeod because his rules allow for further bidding as per Phase 2. However these rules follow Baumann & Blümle in which a Countersolo ends the bidding.
  10. ^ Baumann & Blümle call the Pagat the Kleiner Mann, the "Little Man".
  11. ^ Sometimes called a Null game or Nullspiel because the aim is to take no tricks or very few tricks.
  12. ^ In Baumann & Blümle, bidding for Null games takes place at the start of Phase 2, but the process is unclear. Weißauer places it here and adds Pascha, Duo, Trio, Quarto and Quinto as options.
  13. ^ In effect Piccolo and Bettel are of equal ranking. In the Black Forest Championship, however, Piccolo takes precedence over Bettel and so there are two rounds of bidding at this point; first for Piccolo, then for Bettel.
  14. ^ Or alternatively "I'm fine" or "happy"; in German: weg, mir ist recht, mir'sch wohl, Genehm or Fort are used.
  15. ^ In German: selbst or hab' ich selber.
  16. rank, the card of the higher suit wins; the suits ranking in descending order: ♣ ♠ ♥ ♦.[13]
    None of the other sources here mention this, so presumably the winner of the second trick leads to the third.
  17. ^ In tournaments or other games where points are reckoned, the game value is earned in plus points and paid in minus points.
  18. ^ Schinden, also called lauern ("lurking") in card games normally means holding back a high value card in order to capture another high value one. See e.g. Castelli (1839).[50]
  19. ^ That is, eight times the last game value bid.

References

  1. ^ Das alte badische Kartenspiel Cego feiert ein Comeback at badische-zeitung.de. Retrieved 10 January 2023.
  2. ^ Cego Verbrüdert at hochschwarzwald.de. Retrieved 28 August 2022.
  3. ^ a b Kastner & Folkvord (2005), p. 229.
  4. ^ a b Herders Konversations-Lexikon (1907), pp. 431 & 1780.
  5. ^ a b Bielefeld (1868), p. 147.
  6. ^ a b P.A. (1860)
  7. ^ Birlinger & Pfaff (1916), p. 31.
  8. ^ Boerschel (1915), pp. 50 & 262 (as Cäcospiel).
  9. ^ Chronik der Röm. kathol. Pfarrei Eschbach bei St. Peter Landkapitel Breisach at stegendreisamtal.de. Retrieved 22 September 2022.
  10. ^ a b c d e Cego - Regeln at cego.de. Retrieved 17 May 2020.
  11. ^ a b c Vermutliche Herkunft at cego-online.de. Retrieved 17 May 2020.
  12. ^ Martin & McLeod 2018, pp. 81–84.
  13. ^ a b c d e Cego at pagat.com. Retrieved 17 May 2020.
  14. ^ Harder (1987), p. 85.
  15. ^ von Weech (1892), pp. 3–59.
  16. ^ Karlsruhe Tagblatt, No. 288, Tuesday 19 October 1852, p. 1357.
  17. ^ Stolz (1901), p. 592.
  18. ^ H.G. (1909). "Der Mühle-Xander: eine Geschichte aus dem Schwarzwald" in Der Volksfreund, No. 49. 17 June 1909. Karlsruhe. p. 1.
  19. ^ Proceedings of the Baden Landtag in Der Volksfreund. No. 26. 31 January 1914. p. 3.
  20. ^ Hülsemann (1930), pp. 205–206.
  21. ^ Schlager (1950), p. 296.
  22. ^ "Playing Cards Currently in Popular Use in Germany" in Chicago Playing Card Collectors Inc, Vol. 7, December 1960, p. 8.
  23. ^ Gööck (1967), p. 128.
  24. ^ Grupp (1979), p. 97.
  25. ^ Kastner & Folkvord (2005), p. 228.
  26. ^ For example, Ultimo is not mentioned in the 1860 rules, nor by Schlager (1951) or Dummett (1980).
  27. ^ a b c Cego - ein altes Kartenspiel, das eine Renaissance erlebt at schwarzwaldregion-freiburg.de. Retrieved 12 September 2022.
  28. ^ "Cego soll wieder salonfähig werden" in Badische Zeitung, 27 Apr 2011. Retrieved 30 May 2020.
  29. ^ Das badische Nationalspiel Cego at swv-schopfheim.de. Retrieved 30 May 2020.
  30. ^ "Es geht um Cents und Emotionen". Badische Zeitung (in German). 27 October 2015. Retrieved 1 April 2016.
  31. ^ Schauspieler Martin Wangler spielt ein vom Aussterben bedrohtes Kartenspiel at bnn.de. Retrieved 10 August 2022.
  32. ^ Cego, ein schwarzwälder Kartenspiel at martin-wangler.de. Retrieved 8 August 2022.
  33. ^ Cego-Kurse at vhs-hochschwarzwald.de. Retrieved 17 August 2022.
  34. ^ Hoffmann (1972), p. 85.
  35. ^ Mann, Sylvia (1990). All Cards on the Table. Leinfelden: Jonas Verlag. pp. 67, 83, 315.
  36. ^ Depaulis, Thierry (1984). Tarot, jeu et magie. Paris: Bibliothèque Nationale. pp. 119–120.
  37. ^ a b Alte Spielkarten, Cego Kartenspiel von F.X. Schmid. at picclick.de. Retrieved 10 September 2022.
  38. ^ a b c Dummett & McLeod (1975), pp. 30–46.
  39. ^ Cego Karten nach FX Schmid at fahnen-staeb.de. Retrieved 10 September 2022.
  40. ^ Cego-Karten at fuerstenberg.de. Retrieved 10 September 2022.
  41. ^ Neues Design für Cego-Karten aus dem Schwarzwald at swr.de. Retrieved 7 February 2023.
  42. ^ a b c d e _ (1916). "D'Veef" in Offenburger Zeitung, 30 April 1916.
  43. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x Das Cegospiel by Gerhard Baumann and Gerold Blümle of the Schwarzwaldverein Schopfheim. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  44. ^ a b Schmid, F.X. [1990]. ZEGO, Cego od. Ceco. Rules.
  45. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Weißauer (2017), pp. 108–133.
  46. ^ Cego-Spielregeln Freiamt. 2016.
  47. ^ Kramer, Martin (1993). Cego. Rules as played in Unadingen.
  48. ^ Grupp (1994), p. 92.
  49. ^ a b c d e f g h Cegofreunde St. Georgen at cegofreunde.jimdofree.com. Retrieved 13 August 2022.
  50. ^ Castelli (1839), pp. 39 & 44.
  51. ^ Regeln Offiziers-Cego at unadingen.de. Retrieved 15 July 2023.
  52. ^ Dorset-Cego zu zweit: Innovation aus England at cego.de. Retrieved 15 July 2023.
  53. ^ Cego spielen ist Adrenalin pur at hochschwarzwald.de. Retrieved 10 January 2023.

Literature

External links

Cego sites
  • Cego – website dedicated to Cego (in German)
  • Cego-online – website dedicated to Cego (in German).
Cego rules
Card images
Cego articles
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