Ludo Collection

"Ludo: A Game of Timeless Entertainment and Global Connections" Ludo, a game that transcends time and connects people from all walks of life

Ludo Collection: Nicholas of Cusa, Nikolaus Krebs, called (1401-1464)

Nicholas of Cusa, Nikolaus Krebs, called (1401-1464). Philosopher, politician and cardinal of the Catholic church. Page of the dialogue De Ludo Globi (the ball game), 1460

Ludo Collection: The crew of a Royal Navy escort destroyer enjoying a rest period below decks between

The crew of a Royal Navy escort destroyer enjoying a rest period below decks between watches, by reading the Daily Mirror or having a game of Ukkers (navy slang for Ludo) December 1940

Navy crew play Ludo on board HMS Wallace. Picture taken circa 1st June 1942

View of Montea Ludo - Black and white house with mountains in background, people in foreground Date: circa 1890s

Ludo Collection: Exhibition dancers Ludo Mass and Muriel Webster, London, 192

Exhibition dancers Ludo Mass and Muriel Webster, London, 1922 appearing at the Criterion Roof Garden Date: 1922

Ludo Collection: Paris, France - College Louis-le-Grand

Paris, France - College Louis-le-Grand. Date: circa 1789

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"Ludo: A Game of Timeless Entertainment and Global Connections" Ludo, a game that transcends time and connects people from all walks of life. Its origins can be traced back to the brilliant mind of Nicholas of Cusa, also known as Nikolaus Krebs, who lived from 1401 to 1464. This intellectual giant laid the foundation for this beloved pastime. Fast forward to June 1st, 1942, where even amidst the chaos of war on board HMS Wallace, a navy crew found solace in playing Ludo. The picture captured during their downtime showcases the power of games to bring joy and camaraderie in challenging times. Not limited to naval crews alone, it has touched various spheres of society throughout history. Exhibition dancers Ludo Mass and Muriel Webster mesmerized audiences in London during the early 1920s with their graceful moves. Their performances showcased how Ludo extends beyond borders and unites people through shared experiences. From London's vibrant dance scene to Paris' prestigious College Louis-le-Grand, where students have embraced Ludo as a means of relaxation and friendly competition. This strategic game has proven its versatility by captivating minds across different cultures and generations. Even health centers like Peckham Health Centre recognized the therapeutic value during its opening in 1935. Patients sought respite from their ailments by engaging in spirited matches within these walls - proving that laughter truly is the best medicine. As we delve into history's treasure trove further, we stumble upon an enchanting magazine cover from the 1930s titled "The Passing Show. " It depicts individuals engrossed in a lively game while showcasing how deeply embedded Ludo was within British culture at that time. Intriguingly enough, our journey takes us beyond geographical boundaries as well. Montea Ludo offers breathtaking views that transport players into realms where nature meets strategy seamlessly – a testament to the game's ability to connect us with our surroundings.