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Katra Be
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Katra Be (sometimes spelled with a hyphen: Katra-be), also known as Katra Sakalava, is the most challenging Bao variant played by the Sakalava in north-western Madagascar. The terminology is similar to Katra Fandatsaka except for the rova, which didn't exist in the more basic variant. The game was first described by André-Jean Dandouau (1874-1924) in 1909. In 1999, the game was briefly described by de Voogt who claimed that the game is almost identical to Zanzibarian Bao. Either the Zanzibarian rules have replaced those used by the Sakalava in the early 20th century or de Voogt erred in his report.
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n9:abstract
Katra Be (sometimes spelled with a hyphen: Katra-be), also known as Katra Sakalava, is the most challenging Bao variant played by the Sakalava in north-western Madagascar. The terminology is similar to Katra Fandatsaka except for the rova, which didn't exist in the more basic variant. The game was first described by André-Jean Dandouau (1874-1924) in 1909. In 1999, the game was briefly described by de Voogt who claimed that the game is almost identical to Zanzibarian Bao. Either the Zanzibarian rules have replaced those used by the Sakalava in the early 20th century or de Voogt erred in his report.
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