In this card game, events must be arranged in the correct chronological order. The goal is not to answer questions, but to decide whether "the con artist Victor Lustig wanted to sell the Eiffel Tower to a Parisian scrap dealer" before or after "the Tsar lovingly pulled the teeth of his courtiers and subjects." Each player takes turns adding to a chain of mostly curious events, trying to be the first to get rid of their cards. However, if a player is caught making a mistake, they receive penalty cards from the pile. Since this game mixes well-known events with curiosities, precise knowledge is not essential. Therefore, Anno Domini is suitable for everyone. Additionally, the gameplay ensures that the questions do not become "worn out," as is often the case with knowledge games.