gonggi
Sign in to saveAlso known as Korean Jacks, Five Stones
Gonggi () is a Korean playground game that is traditionally played using five or more small grape-sized pebbles or plastic stones. It can be played alone or with friends. The stones are called gonggitdol (). The game has five levels of increasing difficulty, testing hand-eye coordination, dexterity, and timing.
In the Vinony graph
Within Vinony's link graph, gonggi is referenced by 8 other articles, and connects out to Squid Game, Baekdu Mountain and Turkey.
Vinony files it under Children's games and Korean games.
Its subject is documented across 13 Wikipedia language editions.
Key facts
- Game.title
- Gonggi
- Game.italic title
- yes
- Game.image_link
- Gonggi pebbles.jpg
- Game.image_caption
- Plastic grape-sized stones
- Game.genre
- Hand game
- Game.skills
- Fine motor skill
- Game.related
- Knucklebones
- Korean name/auto.child
- yes
- Korean name/auto.hangul
- 공기; 공기놀이
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- game of skill
- Country of origin
- Korea
- Image
- Gonggi pebbles.jpg
Show 1 more fact
- native label
- 좌질
Sources (1)
via Wikidata · CC0
~12 min read
Encyclopedic overview
15 sectionsContents
- History
- Gameplay
- Tricks in Level 5
- Speed gonggi
- Stages
- Crisis
- Snail
- [[Baekdusan]] ''gonggi''
- [[Maneki Neko]] ''gonggi''
- Genius ''gonggi''
- Playing calls
- International equivalents
- See also
- References
- Citations
Gonggi () is a Korean playground game that is traditionally played using five or more small grape-sized pebbles or plastic stones. It can be played alone or with friends. The stones are called gonggitdol (). The game has five levels of increasing difficulty, testing hand-eye coordination, dexterity, and timing.
Similar games are found in other countries. The game was historically played by Persians, who called it "Yek Ghol Do Ghol" (). This traditional game has been a popular pastime among children in Iran, often played outdoors or on flat surfaces. It is also a popular game in the Kurdistan Region in Iraq, where it is known as "Halma-qo".
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “gonggi” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.