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2. Scopa - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scopa

   Scopa (Italian:; lit. ' broom ') is an Italian card game, and one of the three major national card games in Italy, the others being Briscola and Tresette. [1] It is also popular in Argentina and Brazil, brought in by Italian immigrants, mostly in the Scopa a Quindici variation. [2]

3. Briscola - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Briscola

   Briscola (Italian:; Lombard: brìscula; Sicilian: brìscula; Neapolitan: brìscula) is one of Italy's most popular games, together with Scopa and Tressette.A little-changed descendant of Brusquembille, the ancestor of briscan and bezique, [1] Briscola is a Mediterranean trick-taking ace–ten card game for two to six players, played with a standard Italian 40-card deck.

4. Category:Italian card games - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Italian_card_games

   Pages in category "Italian card games" The following 25 pages are in this category, out of 25 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B. Bestia (game)

5. Italian playing cards - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_playing_cards

   In a few places in Switzerland, the Italian-suited Swiss 1JJ Tarot is still used for games. The Venetian game of Trappola also spread northwards to Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Poland until dying out in the mid-20th century. The Greek word for playing card, "Τράπουλα", is a transliteration of Trappola. [1]

6. Tressette - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tressette

   Tressette or Tresette is a 40-card, trick-taking card game.It is one of Italy's major national card games, together with Scopa and Briscola.It is also popular in the regions that were once controlled by the Italian predecessor states, such as Albania, Montenegro, coastal Slovenia (Slovene Littoral) and coastal Croatia (Istria and Dalmatia).

7. Machiavelli (Italian card game) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/.../Machiavelli_(Italian_card_game)

   Machiavelli (also Thirty-Six) is an Italian card game derived from Rummy and is usually played by 2 up to 5 players, [1] but can be played by even a higher number. Because of its characteristics, it is not generally associated with gambling, but is instead a party game.

8. Cicera - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cicera

   Cicera bigia (also Ciccera biccera or simply Cicera) is an Italian card game closely related to Scopa and played with a 52-card deck of Bresciane playing cards. It is mainly played in the province of Brescia, and most of the technical terms used in the game originate in the local Bresciano dialect of the Lombard language.

9. Trionfi (cards) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trionfi_(cards)

   Cary sheet, Milan c. 1500. Trionfi (Italian:, 'triumphs') are 15th-century Italian playing card trumps with allegorical content related to those used in tarocchi games.The general English expression "trump card" and the German "trumpfen" (in card games) have developed from the Italian "Trionfi".