S ×6, T ×6 3 points: L ×5, M ×5, U ×5 4 points: C ×4, V ×4 5 points: B ×3, D ×3, G ×3, P ×3 8 points: F ×2, H ×2, Z ×2 10 points: Q ×1 Scarabeo is an Italian variant of Scrabble that is much more popular in its native country than the original game. It is played with a 17×17 board, and uses these 130 tiles: 2 scarab tiles (wildcards) scoring 0 points 1 point: A ×12, E ×12, I ×12, O ×12, C ×7, R ×7, S ×7, T ×7 2 points: L ×6, M ×6, N ×6 3 points: P ×4 4 points: B ×4, D ×4, F ×4, G ×4, U ×4, V ×4 8 points: H ×2, Z ×2 10 points: Q ×2 In 1948, Selchow & Righter released their Foreign Language Edition of Italian with the following 120-tile distribution: 2 blank tiles (scoring 0 points) 1 point: A ×10, E ×10, I ×10, O ×10, R ×7, S ×7, T ×7 2 points: C ×6, N ×6, L ×5 3 points: M ×5, D ×4, P ×4 4 points: B ×4, F ×4, G ×4, U ×4, V ×4 8 points: Z ×3, H ×2 10 points: Q ×2 By 1976, the distribution was changed to match Scalaparola. Latin There are four kinds of Latin-language Scrabble sets developed by four authorities in the language. The official distribution was made "in conjunction with scholars from the University of Cambridge and elsewhere, together with the Cambridge Schools Classics Project." This distribution distinguishes U from V, with the semi-vocalic V scoring five times the points. 2 blank tiles (scoring 0 points) 1 point: E ×11, I ×11, A ×9, R ×9, S ×8, T ×7, U ×7, N ×6 2 points: M ×5, O ×5, C ×4 3 points: D ×3 4 points: L ×2, P ×2 5 points: B ×2, V ×2 6 points: F ×1, G ×1, X ×1 10 points: H ×1, Q ×1 The second distribution, developed by the Centre for Medieval Studies of the University of Toronto, uses these 100 tiles: 2 blank tiles (scoring 0 points) 1 point: E ×12, A ×9, I ×9, V ×9, S ×8, T ×8, R ×7, O ×5 2 points: C ×4, M ×4, N ×4, D ×3, L ×3 3 points: Q ×3 4 points: B ×2, G ×2,