Nobody knows what these are for?

Monello

Smarter than the average bear
PREMO Member
dodeca.jpg


Roman dodecahedra date from the 2nd to 4th centuries AD and their purpose remains unknown. They rarely show signs of wear, and do not have any inscribed numbers or letters.

Several dodecahedra were found in coin hoards, providing evidence that their owners either considered them valuable objects, or believed their only use was connected with coins. It has been suggested that they might have been religious artifacts, or even fortune-telling devices.

what it is is
 

spr1975wshs

Mostly settled in...
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Gygax wasn't the inventor of D&D, and it's been around a lot longer than previously thought?
Here's the 1974 edition of the rules as a free download:
 
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