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Ema (prayer cards) at Shinto shrine of Sumiyoshi Taisha, Osaka, Kansai, Japan, Asia

Lucky charm tokens, Confucian Temple, Jianshui, Yunnan Province, China, Asia

Votive offerings and discarded fortunes, Sanzen-in Temple, Kyoto, Japan, Asia

Card table, Summerlin Resort, Las Vegas, Nevada, United States of America, North America

Two men playing chess in the streets, Havana, Cuba, Caribbean

Group of disabled people playing board games together having fun in a day centre for people with special needs

Two people with special needs distracted playing board games sitting on a table in a day centre

Padlocks on a wire grid, tokens of love

Checkers on a checkerboard

Happy young family with kids playing a card game at home sitting on the floor. Mother, father, son and daughters playing card games in a living room

Wooden Chess Backgammon Game, Oriental Design, Handicraft from Damascus, Dice Close-up

Wooden chess backgammon game, oriental design, handicraft from Damascus, game situation while throwing dice

Wooden chess backgammon game, oriental design, handicraft from Damascus, game situation

Wooden chess backgammon game, oriental design, handicraft from Damascus, playing field complete with playing pieces

Chess piece, France, Europe

Elaborate flower wreaths are brought by Afghan soldiers as tokens of respect to the shrine of Ahmad Shah Masood, on the one year anniversary of Masoods assasination, at a ceremony in the Panjshir Valley, Afghanistan, September 9, 2002. Masood was a revered mujahedin leader who fought the Soviets in the Afghan-Soviet war, and who also was one of the main leaders of the Northern Alliance which opposed the Taliban and helped the US Military in their defeat. Masood was assasinated by what are thought to be Al Queda operatives on Sept. 9, 2001. A shrine has been erected in the Panjshir Valley, near the village of Bazarak, from where he led much of his resistance to both the Soviet and Taliban forces, to honor this latest of Afghan war heros.

The feather bustle, a key element of men's traditional powwow regalia uses eagle feathers, a symbol of pride and honor among natives. The number of feathers are viewed as tokens of experience and wisdom associated with the one bearing them.