Chaturanga
{'<entity_0>': 'ancient Indian strategy game', '<entity_1>': 'board game', '<entity_2>': 'Chaturanga', '<entity_3>': 'India'}
[['Chaturanga', 'instance of', 'board game'], ['Chaturanga', 'country', 'India'], ['Chaturanga', 'description', 'ancient Indian strategy game'], ['Chaturanga', 'country of origin', 'India']]
<entity_2> (Sanskrit: चतुरङ्ग; caturaṅga), or catur for short, is an <entity_0> that is commonly theorized to be the common ancestor of the <entity_1> chess, xiangqi, shogi, sittuyin, and makruk. <entity_2> is first known from the Gupta Empire in <entity_3> around the 6th century AD. An early reference to an ancient <entity_3> <entity_1> is sometimes attributed to Subandhu in his Vasavadatta, dated between the 5th and 7th centuries AD: The time of the rains played its game with frogs for pieces yellow and green in colour, as if mottled by lac, leapt up on the black field squares.
['mind game', 'board game', 'film', 'literary work', 'chess variant']