Grasobern is a traditional card game of Bavaria and Austria in which players try to avoid taking the Ober of Leaves, the Grasober that gives the game its name, and to avoid winning the last trick. It is played with a 32-card German-suited pack without trumps, usually by four players each playing for themselves, and each player must follow suit when able. Players may instead bid special contracts, Bettel to lose every trick or Mord to win every trick, and a player who has taken the first five tricks may announce a Schleicher to win the rest. The earliest known mention is in a poem of 1824, and the game remains played in eastern Bavaria and in Upper Austria, where it is called Grünobern or Grea Bua and has its own annual cup.
Facts
Sport
Game Type (category) Game Type (category) Classification
Player CountSmall Group (3-6 Players) 1 In the Other Atlases
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Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject is found.
Source Grasobern (Pagat)IntroductionQuote, Introduction
Grasobern is a classic Bavarian and Austrian card game
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject is found.
Source Grasobern (Pagat)IntroductionQuote, Introduction
Grasobern is a classic Bavarian and Austrian card game
Sources
1. Grasobern (Pagat)
Introduction
Grasobern is a classic Bavarian and Austrian card game
Grasobern (Bavaria), The Play
The highest card of the suit that was led wins the four-card trick
Grasobern (Bavaria), Players, Cards and Objective
the four-handed game played in Zaitzkofen near Regensburg in northern Bavaria
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