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2. Sheepshead (card game) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheepshead_(card_game)

   Sheepshead is an American trick-taking card game derived from Bavaria's national card game, Schafkopf (lit. 'sheep's head'), hence it is sometimes called American Schafkopf. Sheepshead is most commonly played by five players, [1] but variants exist to allow for two to eight players. There are also many other variants to the game rules, and many ...

3. Schafkopf - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schafkopf

   These three and the North American game of Sheepshead descend from an earlier game, also called Schafkopf, with influences from Solo which, in turn, is the German version of Quadrille. The earliest written reference to the earlier form of Schafkopf – now known as German Schafkopf – dates to 1780, although it only came to notice through the ...

4. German Schafkopf - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Schafkopf

   The card game of Schafkopf dates to the 18th century or earlier and is the oldest member of its eponymous family. [3] It emerged in Leipzig, virtually all early references being published in that city. It first appears in Hartmann's play Die dankbare Tochter (1780) where Platz says "I think we'll play a Schaafkopf". [4]

5. Free Online Card Games - No Downloads - AOL Games

   www.aol.com/games/card

   Browse and play any of the 40+ online card games for free against the AI or against your friends. Enjoy classic card games such as Hearts, Gin Rummy, Pinochle and more.

6. Free Online Board Games - No Downloads - AOL Games

   www.aol.com/games/board

   Enjoy classic board games such as Chess, Checkers, Mahjong and more. No download needed, play free card games right now! Browse and play any of the 40+ online card games for free against the AI or ...

7. List of trick-taking games - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_trick-taking_games

   The following games are played with German-suited packs of 32, 33 or 36 cards. Some are played with shortened packs e.g. Schnapsen. German-suited packs are common, not just in Germany, but in Austria and Eastern Europe.