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Candace Richards, assistant Curator of the University of Sydney’s Nicholson Collection, has always been interested in board games. As a child she played backgammon, and she was glad to turn this pastime into a study after the University of Sydney uncovered five different board games at the Paphos Theatre in Cyprus. Now, she has a chance to share both her love of  games and archaeology, with Australian audiences as part of the Kafenio events focused on Greek culture through board games and conversation with free talks and hands-on experiences from tonight through to 16 April. “Games are a great way to connect with history,” she said. “They are absolutely still relevant, and though we’ve lost the rules, we can still reverse engineer these and it is fun to see if we can apply the same rules as now. By getting kids to handle artifacts they recognise and can still use today, by having things like that from the ancient world, helps us all to learn history and connect with the

New south walesCyprus generalCandace richardsAustralian archaeological institute at athensChau chak wing museumNicholas anthony aroney estate cultural programUniversity of sydneyNicholson collectionPaphos theatreAustralian archaeological instituteNicholas anthony aroney estate culturalபுதியது தெற்கு வேல்ஸ்சைப்ரஸ் ஜநரல்மெழுகுவர்த்தி ரிச்சர்ட்ஸ்ஆஸ்திரேலிய தொல்பொருள் நிறுவனம் இல் ஏதென்ஸ்ச u சக் சாரி அருங்காட்சியகம்