After all, who knows whether the first public women's boxing matches were held in London's Amphi Theatre before or after King Charles V banned the game of petanque because it reduced the power of war? Anno Domini is different! Here, know-it-alls have no chance, because it's not about exact knowledge or answering questions. Instead, each player tries to get rid of all his cards - with the mostly strange events - first. To do this, the players must place their cards in the middle of the table so that they put the events in the correct chronological order. However, the events are often so strange that only a strong bluff will help. Each player in turn adds a new event to the chain of events until one player expresses doubts and the chain is checked. Anyone who was wrong now receives penalty cards from the pile, which they must also get rid of. ... The simple game principle and the curious events guarantee a long lasting and always varied game fun! The series are sorted by topics, but the individual topics are very broad. Each series can of course be played on its own. But the game unfolds an additional attraction if you mix the series.