Snap-dragon (game)
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Snap-dragon_(game) an entity of type: WikicatChildren'sGames
Snapdragon (auch bekannt als Flap-dragon, Snap-dragon, oder Flapdragon, in deutschen Texten auch Drachenschnappe oder Feuerdrache) war ein in England vom 16. bis zum 20. Jahrhundert populäres Gesellschaftsspiel. Es wurde meist im Winter gespielt, zum Beispiel am Weihnachtsabend.
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Snap-dragon (also known as Flap-dragon, Snapdragon, or Flapdragon) was a parlour game popular from about the 16th century. It was played during the winter, particularly on Christmas Eve. Brandy was heated and placed in a wide shallow bowl; raisins were placed in the brandy which was then set alight. Typically, lights were extinguished or dimmed to increase the eerie effect of the blue flames playing across the liquor. The game is described in Samuel Johnson's Dictionary of the English Language (1755) as "a play in which they catch raisins out of burning brandy and, extinguishing them by closing the mouth, eat them." According to an article in Richard Steele's Tatler magazine, "the wantonness of the thing was to see each other look like a demon, as we burnt ourselves, and snatched out the f
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Snapdragon (Spiel)
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Snap-dragon (game)
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2886590
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1101064664
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Snapdragon (auch bekannt als Flap-dragon, Snap-dragon, oder Flapdragon, in deutschen Texten auch Drachenschnappe oder Feuerdrache) war ein in England vom 16. bis zum 20. Jahrhundert populäres Gesellschaftsspiel. Es wurde meist im Winter gespielt, zum Beispiel am Weihnachtsabend.
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Snap-dragon (also known as Flap-dragon, Snapdragon, or Flapdragon) was a parlour game popular from about the 16th century. It was played during the winter, particularly on Christmas Eve. Brandy was heated and placed in a wide shallow bowl; raisins were placed in the brandy which was then set alight. Typically, lights were extinguished or dimmed to increase the eerie effect of the blue flames playing across the liquor. The game is described in Samuel Johnson's Dictionary of the English Language (1755) as "a play in which they catch raisins out of burning brandy and, extinguishing them by closing the mouth, eat them." According to an article in Richard Steele's Tatler magazine, "the wantonness of the thing was to see each other look like a demon, as we burnt ourselves, and snatched out the fruit." Snap-dragon was played in England, Canada, and the United States, but there is insufficient evidence of the practice in Scotland or other countries.
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14710
