Le Her

Le Her (or le Hère) is a French card game that dates back to the 16th century. It is quoted by the French poet Marc Papillon de Lasphrise in 1597. Under the name coucou it is mentioned in Rabelais' long list of games (in Gargantua, 1534). Le Her belongs to the family of Ranter-Go-Round games. It is played with a standard deck of 52 cards by two people, designated the dealer and the receiver. King is ranked high and ace low. Le Her played a role in the development of the mathematical theory of probability with solutions being sought by Bernoulli and de Montmort.

Le Her

Le Her (or le Hère) is a French card game that dates back to the 16th century. It is quoted by the French poet Marc Papillon de Lasphrise in 1597. Under the name coucou it is mentioned in Rabelais' long list of games (in Gargantua, 1534). Le Her belongs to the family of Ranter-Go-Round games. It is played with a standard deck of 52 cards by two people, designated the dealer and the receiver. King is ranked high and ace low. Le Her played a role in the development of the mathematical theory of probability with solutions being sought by Bernoulli and de Montmort.