themahjongtileset.co.uk

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Themahjongtileset.co.uk receives any estimated 388 unique visitors and 12 unique page views per day. Revenue gained from these much visits may be $0 per day from various advertising sources. The estimated worth of site is $40. Similarweb global rank is 16,585,479. Maximum no. of users comes from .

Rackspace is ISP, hosted on IP 94.236.32.40 in Country United Kingdom.

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Home

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Keywords

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utf-8

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Text / Code Ratio 31.67 %

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Titles

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H60

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1	A comprehensive guide to mahjong tile sets

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1	Quick ıntroduction
2	Some trivia
3	Latest news
4	Fascinating mahjong(g) tiles.
5	What you can find on this site:
6	Useful links
7	Like what you see?

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1	Contact me:
2	20/06/19
3	01/05/2019
4	30/12/18
5	21/12/18
6	The aesthetics and language of mahjong(g) tiles.
7	Comprehensive site for the romance of three kingdoms novel
8	A site showcasing a personal collection
9	Card games and tile games from around the world
10	Playing cards and dominoes in china and south east asia
11	Chinese money-suited playing cards
12	Stewart culin's publications
13	Sir w. h. wilkinson's 1885 article
14	Flower tiles ınterpretation/tile art & designs/blog
15	Tile sets/missing tile replacements/joker stickers/helpful hints etc.
16	Answers to frequently asked questions/bulletin board for collectors & players.

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1	ın the west;
2	Mahjong, mah jong, mahjongg, mah-jongg, mah jongg, majong, ma jong.
3	ın the east;
4	Ma que 麻雀, ma qiao 麻雀, mah diao, peng hu 碰和, mah tseuk, mah cheuk, ma chiang 麻將 and ma jiang 麻將.

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1	(1)
2	purpose of this site
3	(2)
4	Navigation
5	Bar
6	links
7	These links are described below to help you navigate this site. Please read these descriptions before you proceed.
8	(3)
9	Quick Introduction
10	News
11	(4)
12	Useful Links
13	Contact me:
14	Reading from right to left the top row of four tiles are;
15	The second row of tiles, from right to left are;
16	Gallery 1.0.
17	Gallery 1.1.
18	Gallery 2.0.
19	1.
20	2.
21	3.
22	4.
23	5.
24	Guest Contributions.
25	1
26	Feel free to donate, if you have found this website useful
27	Other Amount:
28	Your Email Address :

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1	The Playing-card
2	mo ziang (2)
3	má qiǎo
4	má què
5	ma diao

LINK ANALYSIS

Total Link Count: 60

Internal Link Count : 42

No	Text	Type
1	-	image
2	Home	text
3	The Tile and Card Game Name	text
4	Tile Set History	text
5	Mahjong(g) Before Mahjong(g) Part 1	text
6	Mahjong(g) Before Mahjong(g) Part 2	text
7	Mahjong(g), before and after Mahjong(g): Part 1	text
8	Mahjong(g), before and after Mahjong(g): Part 2	text
9	Flowers and Kings: An Hypothesis of their Function in Early Ma Que	text
10	From Cards to Tiles: The Origin of Mahjong(g)’s Earliest Suit Names	text
11	An Uncommon Má Jiàng Pattern from Fujian?	text
12	Máquè/májiàng/Mahjong terms 1780 – 1920	text
13	Babc****, Hager and Lethin and the Mah-Jongg Company of China et al.	text
14	Money-Suited Cards	text
15	Tile Set Galleries	text
16	Literature	text
17	Gallery 1.0	text
18	Gallery 2.0	text
19	Gallery 3.0	text
20	Gallery 4.0	text
21	Mahjong Racks Gallery	text
22	Materials & Translations	text
23	Private Collections	text
24	Allan and Lila Weitz Galleries.	text
25	Garland Price Gallery.	text
26	Tony Watson Galleries.	text
27	The Mahjong Collector Magazine Articles	text
28	The Origin and Development of the Mahjong Tile Set. Part 1.	text
29	The Origin and Development of the Mahjong Tile Set. Part 2.	text
30	20/06/19 Three new tile sets have been added to the Garland Price Gallery, found under the Private Collections tab at the top of the Home page. Enjoy.	text
31	01/05/2019 NEW. Since The Mahjong Collector magazine has now ceased publication, its space on this Home page will now be used for short examinations of various attributes of Mahjong tile sets – from an aesthetic and historical perspective – as well as showcasing the types of differences that are exhibited by the patterns on tiles found in tile sets. This section is labelled Fascinating Mahjong(g) Tiles.…Read More	text
32	30/12/18 Update. Completed the next page of Tony Watson’s MJ collection Gallery. See under Private Collections. Added another set to Garland Price Gallery. See under Private Collections.	text
33	21/12/18 Recent additions to the site are; (1) a section – The Tile and Card Game Name – on the derivation of the name ‘Mahjong” from existing names for the game during the late 19th century. An etymological hypothesis is put forward by Hongbing Xu that discusses this development. (2) An additional private collection is being added to the Private Collections section. This is still under…Read More	text
34	Tile Set History: The early appearances and developments of the tile set are presented in eight articles using doc*entary evidence, with pictures of key tile sets – among them the earliest so far discovered and doc*ented. Six of these articles originally appeared in The Playing-card, the Journal of the International Playing Card Society. The last article argues for a link between the suits of early Chinese playing cards and the suits of the early mo ziang tile set (what became known as Mahjong). Another link may also be found in the names used for an 18th century card game and the 19th century mo ziang game, and this is discussed in the next article ‘máquè/májiàng/Mahjong terms 1780-1920’. The discussion in this article also highlights the geographical spread of the card game of máquè and the tile game of mo ziang as well as identifying the social conditions and the social vectors that aided that spread.	text
35	China to the West: This article doc*ents the introduction to the West of one of the most popr versions of the Chinese game of 麻雀, má qiǎo (sparrow(s), má què in modern Pinyin). This introduction is explained via the fortuitous meetings of J. P. Babc**, A. R. Hager and A. N. Lethin and their formation of the Mah-Jongg Company of China, of San Francisco and the Continental Mah-Jongg Sales Co., – as well as their patents and trademarks. This article is thoroughly referenced throughout and also features photos of the individuals mentioned above.	text
36	Money-Suited Cards: This section describes and illustrates Chinese money-suited playing cards from which the tile set suits most probably were derived. Some of these examples date from the 19th century. Also featured is an example of a Late Qing four suited ma diao deck. A brief introduction describes the construction and explains the meaning of the names of the individual suits.	text
37	Tile Set Galleries: Gallery 1.0. Tile sets that share the same structure as the Himly/Glover sets (1868 – 1876). Gallery 1.1. Tile sets that share the structure of Wilkinson/Laufer sets (1889 – 1901). Gallery 2.0. Tile sets that share the same structure as the Culin tile set (1909). This Gallery is in turn divided into 5 Sub-galleries, based on tile material composition; 1. Bamboo. 2. Bone and Bamboo. Because sets of this composition were so plentiful, this Sub-gallery is further divided up into Galleries based on container types. Thus; Slide-fronted Cabinets. Top-opening Boxes. Slide-top Boxes. Attaché-style Cases. 3. Ivory and Bamboo. 4. Bone and Ebony. 5. Synthetic. Guest Contributions. 1. Alternative Tile Sets.	text
38	Literature: Presented here, in three categories, are illustrations of key research doc***ents and texts, including additional books on Chinese symbolism and character translation for the novice. Also included are examples of the booklets commonly found with tile sets exported from China, as well as some of the earliest key texts and manuals in English.	text
39	Materials and Translations: This section features a catalogue of materials used in tile manufacture. The list – consisting of pictured examples and detailed texts describing their properties, manufacturing history and use – is probably not exhaustive. An excellent introduction into the diversity of materials for making tiles. (A page featuring key tiles and the translations of their sinograms will be added in due course.)	text
40	Mahjong Racks Gallery: This Gallery contains a small selection of Tile Racks composed of mainly wood – either plainly painted or lacquered or painted and lacquered with intricate designs overpainted into the paint or lacquer. Also featured are Racks of a very simple design and made of metal and varnished wooden Racks of complex construction.	text
41	www.kongming.net	text
42	-	image

External Link Count : 18

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9	http://www.mahjonggsite.com/here/en/	text
10	http://www.pagat.com	text
11	http://onebadworld.fr/cards/index.htm	text
12	http://perso.numericable.fr/onebadcards/g-suits.htm	text
13	http://gamesmuseum.uwaterloo.ca/Archives/Culin/index.html	text
14	http://www.gamesmuseum.uwaterloo.ca/Archives/Wilkinson/index.html	text
15	http://www.mahjongtreasures.com	text
16	http://www.charli.org	text
17	http://www.sloperama.com/mjfaq.html	text
18	Responsive website designed & developed by	image