Great seeing this here. Some related articles I can suggest include ...

* Matthew Wynn Sivils, "What America's first board game can teach us about the aspirations of a young nation": https://theconversation.com/what-americas-first-board-game-c...

* Adrian Seville, "The geographical Jeux de l'Oie of Europe": https://journals.openedition.org/belgeo/11907?lang=en

* Holly Brewer, "The Royal Geographical Pastime: A Game from 1770": https://web.sas.upenn.edu/earlyamericanstudies/2022/07/15/th...

* Holly Brewer and Lauren Michalak, "Royal Geographic Game (1770)": https://slaverylawpower.org/timelines-and-maps/game-age-empi...

It's amusing how this game, by avoiding cubical dice and requiring knowledge of city names and populations to advance, is firmly on the side of "skill: good, luck: bad" for didactic games, while Moksha Patam, the precursor of Snakes & Ladders, was deliberately employed to teach the opposite lesson, "skill: useless, destiny: everything".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snakes_and_ladders#History

It doesn’t use dice but a teetotum is basically the same thing. It’s a spinning top with numbers on the sides, much like a dreidel.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teetotum

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