DOCSLIB.ORG

Jaque N° 068.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Jaque N° 068.Pdf SUMARIO Editorial y presentación . • . 1 KORCHNOI, virtual clasificado para la final de candidatos (por José M.ª González) 3 FOGONAZOS . • . • • • • . 9 V Torneo de Lanza rote. Orestes Rodríguez Vencedor (por Félix del Hoyo) .....• . •.. 11 Las defensas GRUNFELD y Francesa (Comentarios del G. M. Laszlo Szabo) . .... 13 ..... Calvo, el jugador español más exitoso de 1976 (por Romelio Milian González) 16 La partida del mes (por Svetozar Gligoric) . • .. ... ..•. •• 18 Apertura Española ·Variante abierta (XI) (por Benito López Esnaola) . • • . .•. 28 XII Capa blanca in memoriam: Cuba evidencia su desarrollo (por Romelio Milián) .. 31 Portisch, con mayores posibilidades que Spassky (por José M.ª González) . ... ... 34 . 39 Noticias del Brasil . • . • . Rotundo éxito de las 11 doce horas Valencianas. Angel Martín Vencedor . .... ... .. 41 Campeonatos Provinciales de Zaragoza . ...•, ...... ...•. • • . •.. ..... .. 41 Acompañada de María del Pino García Nieves García vencedora del X V 111 Campeonato de España Femenino Del 1 O al 17 de julio pasado se celebró, Marta Mendoza, de Tenerife, casi nueva en el Hostal Rey Don Sancho, de Zamora, en estas lides, desmostró que de seguir la XVIII edición del Campeonato de Es­ en esta línea habrá que contar con ella paña Femenino, bajo la organización de en el futuro. Concepción Canela, a la al­ aquella Federación de Ajedrez y por sis­ tura que de ella hay que esperar y tal vez tema suizo a 8 rondas, desempates Bu­ ·superar. La irunesa Julita Gallego pasó cholz. por circunstancias imprevistas que no -le permitieron jugar en sus condiciones ha­ Venció NIEVES GARCIA, que aunque bituales, y a pesar de todo clasificó de­ partía en plan de favorita dada su ex­ lante de algunas consagradas. Con su traordinaria actuación en la última Olim­ edad años) hay tiempo para todo, píada de Haifa (Israel). encontró más di­ (13 porque clase ... ficultades de las previstas, quizás porque su juego no estuvo a fa altura de su En suma, fue un bonito campeonato na­ gran clase. No es lógico que Nieves pier­ cional, perfectamente organizado y del da en esta competición 2 puntos sobre 8 que por sacar algún «pero», pues ... que posibles. sigue sin gustarnos el sistema suizo para competiciones nacionales. MARIA DEL PINO GARCIA PADRON lo­ Veamos seguidamente la clasificación: gró el sub-campeonato, empatada a pun­ tos con la campeona, ilo que dice por sí Pts. solo que su actuáción estuvo a la altura de la mejor, y esta buena actuación sin 1. NIEVES GARCIA (Castilla) 6 duda ·le servirá de .estímulo para futuras 2. M.ª del PINO GARCIA (L. Palmas) 6 empresas. 3. M.• Luis Gutiérrez (Valencia) ... 5,5 Agradable sorpresa la incrustación en 4. Pepita Ferrer (Cataluña) . .. .... 5,5 el tercer puesto, a sqlo medio punto de 5. Marta Mendoza (Tinerfeña) 5,5 las primeras, de la valenciana María Luisa 6. Conchita Canela (Cataluña) .. .. 5 Gutiérrez, que en ningún momento se 7. Julita Gallego (Guipúzcoa) . .. .. 4,5 achicó por la clase ·de sus adversarias. 8. M.ª Luisa Cuevas (Castilla) .. .... 4,5 Nuestra casi vitalicia campeona Pepita 9. Pilar Gabelas (Castilla) ..... ... .... 4,5 Ferrer no rayó a la. altura esperada. No 10. Mercedes Pei'íamaría (Castilla) . 4,5 es el medio punto de diferencia, sino su 11. Anabel de la Fuente (Vizcaína) . 4,5 juego, un tanto nervioso últimamente, qui­ 12. Ana Millán (Zaragozana) .. ... .. 4 zás porque hoy los puntos son para cual­ 13. Virginia Aguirreche (Guipúzcoa) 4 quiera más difíciles de lograr dado el ni­ 14. María Rui,loba (Sevillana) 4 vel femenino en nuestra patria. Hasta 24 participantes. AÑO VII - NUMERO 68 t.0 AGOSTO I977 REVISTA. MENSUA.L EJEMPLAR SUELTO 70 pesetas Revista Española de Ajedrez SUSCRIPCION ANUAL PARA 1977 Loyola, 13 • Apartado 529 • Teléfono 426415 España: 800 pesetas. SAN SEBASTIAN (España) Extranjero: $ 14 U.S.A. Extranjero (Vía Aérea) $ 20 U.S.A. EDITORIAL SECRETARIA: Marta González La devaluación oficial de nuestra mo­ COLABORADORES DIRECTOS: neda nos obligará a reajustar los pre­ Félix del Hoyo cios de los artículos sujetos a impor­ José M. ª lanz Gardeta tación como son /os relo;es alemanes CORRESPONSALES B.H.B., la ENCICLOPEDIA DE APERTU­ RONALD CAMARA (Brasil) RAS, /os INFORMATOR, el CHESS PLA­ VICTOR FRIAS APABLASA (Chile) YER y otros. Muy a pesar nuestro Jos JOSE M GUTIERREZ (Alemania) J. J MATOS RIVERA (R. Dom íni cana) aumentos han de ser importantes, pero ROMELIO MILIAN G (Cuba) sólo serán efectivos cuando en nues­ JOSE MORENO ARIAS (Zar�goza) FELIPE NERI JUNQUERA (Oviedo) tras oficinas se hayan agotado Jos fRANCISCO NORIEGA G (Asturias) ALEJANDRO ORTEGA IZQ. (Las Palmas) stocks de que disponemos. JOSE RAMIREZ MARTINEZ (Valencia) SALOMAO ROVEDO (Brasil) Para no retrasar la salida de JAQUE DISTRIBUIDORES ofrecemos hoy la primera parte y par­ MADRID: Editorial Aguilera tidas de /os matches de candidatos, BARCELONA: Enrique Catalán BILBAO: Arturo Diéguez ya que de esperar a su terminación PORTUGAL: Joaquin Durao (el de Evian podría finalizar el día 14 ARGENTINA: Eugenio G. Pider FRANCIA: Libreria Saint-Germain de agosto) tendríamos que salir con mucho retraso. Como compensación, el COLABORACION TECNICA Grandes maestros número de septiembre aparecerá hacia F. GHEORGHIU (Rumania) el día 20 del actual. S. GLIGORIC (Yugoslavia) V. HORT (Checoslovaquia) L. KAVALEK (U.S.A.J M. NAJDORF (Argentina) A. O'Kelly (Bélgica) O. PANNO (Argentina) T. PETROSIAN (U.R.S.S.) A. POMAR (España) M. A. QUINTEROS (Argentina) V. SMYSLOV (U.R.S.S.) NUESTRA PORTADA: Maestros Internacionales El M. l. Jan Timman J. M. BELLON (España) R. CALVO (España) M. CZERNIAK (Israel) J. DURAO (Portugal) Y. ESTRIN (U.R.S.S.) G. KOLTANOWSKY (U.S.A.) A. MEDINA (España) JORGE SZMETAN (Argentina) R. TORAN (España) JAQUE se terminó de imprimir e/ 30 • 7. 1977 Foto superior:. Fachada del regio Casino Royal Hotel de Evian. En primer plano pue en verse los dos coches que la organización puso a disposición rie Korchnoi y Polugaievsky Foto inferior: Panorámica de la sala de iuego. 2 Korchnoi, arrollador, virtual clasi ficado para la final de candidatos Días antes del comienzo del match (ju­ nio 30) hubo una primera reunión entre los representantes de ambos contendien­ tes y la organización a fin de concretar algunos detalles para la buena marcha del match . En ella quedó pendiente ·de acla­ rar si los soviéticos aceptarían el clásico apretón de manos al comienzo y fin de (Por José M.0 cada partida. González, desde Quedó claro, sin embargo, que no per­ Evian) mitirán jugar a ·KI RCHNOI bajo ninguna bandera, ni siquiera a la sugerida "ban­ EVIAN LES BAINS, en la Alta Savoya dera pirata». Posteriormente pudimos apre­ (Francia), á orillas del Lago Leman, y ciar que -al menos en las 8 primeras GINEBRA, han sido el escenario de los partidas- KORCHNOI jugó sin la clásica matches semifinales de candidatos que banderita encima de su mesa. No obstan­ comenzaron los días 2 y 3 de julio res­ te sí se dieron la mano en casi todas las pectivamente y que cuando escribimos es­ confrontaciones, si bien es verdad que tas ineas ignoramos aún sus fechas de siempre mirando al tendido,, que diríamos finalización, que teóricamente �stán pro­ en términos taurinos. La gráfica que ofre­ gramadas para los primeros días de cemos no deja lugar a dudas. No olvide­ agosto. mos que si bien con PETROSIAN había En Evian, con la organización de la Fe­ una vieja rivalidad, POLUGAIEVSKY y deración Francesa, bajo el peso de ma­ KORCHNOI estudiaron juntos varios años dame Ch¡¡ntal Chaudé de Silans, las rela­ v personalmente me consta que siempre ciones públicas que fueron excelentemen­ fueron grandes amigos. Lo que no es óbi­ te llevadas por la Sita. Anne-Marie Tour­ ce para que al llegar a cualquier aplaza­ nier, y la confección e información de un miento el jugador que no tenía que hacer Boletín diario por el reciente M. l. francés la jugada secreta, saldría disparado de la ALDO HAIK, se celebró en el Casino Ro­ sala. yal Hotel el match de VIKTOR KORCHNOI EI problema podría surgir si después y LEV POLUGAIEVSKY. El encuentro fue del día 27 de julio -si es que el match arbitrado por el G. M. alemán LOTHAR no ha terminado en esa fecha- a KORCH­ NOI se le ocurriera poner la bandera ho­ landesa en su mesa de juego, en razón a llevar un año -precisamente ese día 27- residiendo en Holanda y amparado por las leyes internacionales al respecto. 1 equipo arbitral SCHMID asistido por Raymond Lhoste. Los analistas de KORCHNOI fueron los ingleses KEENE y STEAN. Los de POLU­ GAIEVSKY, 1los soviéticos ZAIZEV y VA­ SIUKOV. Al frente de esta delegación es­ El árbitro efectua el sorteo. Korchnoi taba BATURINSKY. presencia atentamente su desarrollo. 3 El sorteo, en presencia de ambos juga­ ra el otro match, Boletín del match diario, dores, deparó las blancas a KORCHNOl en rápido y bien documentado, hasta la aten­ la primera partida del match, que como ción exquisita con los informadores en ya nuestros ·lectores saben es a 16 parti­ todo momento, hacen de esta organiza­ das, aunque puede finalizar en el momen ción una de Ja¡¡ mejores que hemos cono­ to que uno de ellos logre 8,5 puntos. cido a través de nuestro profuso peregri­ La organización podemos catalogarla de nar por el mundo del tablero. excepcional. Desde el maravilloso marco Veamos seguidamente la marcha del del auditórium del Casino Royal Hotel, tanteador y todas las partidas celebradas circuito de TV dentro del hotel y en el hasta el momento de redactar este co­ Casino de Evian (a unos dos kilómetros mentario. Dejamos el resto para nuestro del auditórium) , sala de prensa con pro­ próximo número a fin de no hacer excep­ fusión de teletipos y máquinas de escri­ ciones en nuestra habitual puntualidad de bir, comunicación directa con Ginebra pa- salida.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Birth of the Chess Queen C Marilyn Yalom for Irv, Who Introduced Me to Chess and Other Wonders Contents
    A History Birth of the Chess Queen C Marilyn Yalom For Irv, who introduced me to chess and other wonders Contents Acknowledgments viii Introduction xii Selected Rulers of the Period xx part 1 • the mystery of the chess queen’ s birth One Chess Before the Chess Queen 3 Two Enter the Queen! 15 Three The Chess Queen Shows Her Face 29 part 2 • spain, italy, and germany Four Chess and Queenship in Christian Spain 39 Five Chess Moralities in Italy and Germany 59 part 3 • france and england Six Chess Goes to France and England 71 v • contents Seven Chess and the Cult of the Virgin Mary 95 Eight Chess and the Cult of Love 109 part 4 • scandinavia and russia Nine Nordic Queens, On and Off the Board 131 Ten Chess and Women in Old Russia 151 part 5 • power to the queen Eleven New Chess and Isabella of Castile 167 Twelve The Rise of “Queen’s Chess” 187 Thirteen The Decline of Women Players 199 Epilogue 207 Notes 211 Index 225 About the Author Praise Other Books by Marilyn Yalom Credits Cover Copyright About the Publisher Waking Piece The world dreams in chess Kibitzing like lovers Pawn’s queened redemption L is a forked path only horses lead. Rook and King castling for safety Bishop boasting of crossways slide. Echo of Orbit: starless squared sky. She alone moves where she chooses. Protecting helpless monarch, her bidden skill. Attacking schemers, plotters, blundered all. Game eternal. War breaks. She enters. Check mate. Hail Queen. How we crave Her majesty. —Gary Glazner Acknowledgments This book would not have been possible without the vast philo- logical, archaeological, literary, and art historical research of pre- vious writers, most notably from Germany and England.
    [Show full text]
  • REVISTA ESPAÑOLA DE AJEDREZ Pts
    N.o 1980 100 ABRIL / REVISTA ESPAÑOLA DE AJEDREZ lnterzonal femenino de Río de Janeiro IOSELIANI (URSS) - MILES (Inglaterra) Pts. 120 SUMARIO Pág. Sumarlo y Editorial . .. O Preaentaci�n . .. ... '" . .. .. .. .. .. ... ... .. .. .. .. .. ... 1 ... ... ... .. .. ... ... ... KARPOV, vencedor en Bed Klslngen (Por el G. M. Alberic O'Kelly) ... ... 2 1 TORNEO AJEDREZ POSTAL REVISTA •JAQUE• (Por J. M.• Lanz) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... •.• ••• ... ... S Ecos de Hoogovens (Wijk aan Zee) (Por H. Pérez) . ... .. .. .. .. ... 6 Información Nacional ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 8 11 Torneo Internacional •VILLA DE BENETUSER• ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 9 Osear Castro, vencedor en Zamora (Por el G. M. JUAN MANUEL BELLONJ ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... •.• ... 10 Victoria de la U.R.S.S. • Campeonato Europa de Selecciones Nacionales (Por Félix del Hoyo) ... ... ... 16 Loa OSCARS para KARPOV • RIVAS • A. MARTIN ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 17 Flechar me tiró las piezas (Por el G. M. MIGUEL NAJDORF) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 18 ENTREVISTA CON KARPOV y KASPAROV (Traducción del M. l. Ricardo Calvo) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..• 20 SILVINO GARCIA, Campeón de Cuba (Por Romelio Milian G.) ......... .:. ... ... ... ... ... ... ..• ... ... ... 23 OSCAR PANNO, vencedor en Esquel (Argentina) . ... ... ... .. ... .. ... ... ... ... .. ... ... ... ... ... •.. 25 RANKING
    [Show full text]
  • Of Alfonso X, El Sabio Author(S): Olivia Remie Constable Source: Speculum, Vol
    Chess and Courtly Culture in Medieval Castile: The "Libro de ajedrez" of Alfonso X, el Sabio Author(s): Olivia Remie Constable Source: Speculum, Vol. 82, No. 2 (Apr., 2007), pp. 301-347 Published by: The University of Chicago Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/20464089 Accessed: 11-07-2016 08:52 UTC REFERENCES Linked references are available on JSTOR for this article: http://www.jstor.org/stable/20464089?seq=1&cid=pdf-reference#references_tab_contents You may need to log in to JSTOR to access the linked references. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://about.jstor.org/terms JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. The University of Chicago Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Speculum This content downloaded from 193.147.185.45 on Mon, 11 Jul 2016 08:52:14 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms Chess and Courtly Culture in Medieval Castile: The Libro de ajedrez of Alfonso X, el Sabio By Olivia Remie Constable Playing chess, like riding and hunting, and appreciating music and literature, was an expression of courtly culture in both medieval Europe and the Islamic world. A nobleman or noblewoman, and especially
    [Show full text]
  • On the Origin of Chess with Contributions By
    ON THE ORIGIN OF CHESS WITH CONTRIBUTIONS BY: 1. Egbert Meissenburg SOME FACTS, DATES AND BIBLIOGRAPHIC INFORMATIONS CONCERNING THE INITIATIVE GROUP KÖNIGSTEIN (IGK) 2. Yuri Averbakh, Moscow, 1999 STARTING THIS STUDY THE AUTHOR PROCEEDED FROM THE FOLLOWING THESIS 3. Peter Banaschak, 30 May 2000 CHINESE-WESTERN CONTACTS AND CHESS 4. Pavle Bidev, Yu Igalo, 1987 HOW I REORIENTATED MY CHESS BELIEFS 5. Ricardo Calvo, Madrid, 1996 SOME FACTS TO THINK ABOUT 6. Jean-Louis Cazaux, Toulouse, 2001 IS CHESS A HYBRID GAME? 7. Gianfelice Ferlito and Alessandro Sanvito: ORIGINS OF CHESSPROTOCHESS, 400 B.C. TO 400 A.D. 8. Gerhard Josten, Cologne, 2001 CHESS – A LIVING FOSSIL 9. Joseph Needham, Cambridge, 1962: THOUGHTS ON THE ORIGIN OF CHESS 10. Victor Keats, London, 1993: IS CHESS MENTIONED IN THE TALMUD? 1. The IGK by Egbert Meissenburg SOME FACTS, DATES AND BIBLIOGRAPHIC INFORMATIONS CONCERNING THE INITIATIVE GROUP KÖNIGSTEIN (IGK) Chess history is a journey into an extensive past - and the house in which the researcher may dwell and work has many doors.The Initiative Group Königstein is a world-wide group of chess historians, emanating from Germany, and is aimed as a community interested in chess-history with emphasis on the further promotion of the scientific research perspectives of the expert treatment of the entire history of the game of chess in all its branches and facets. It is, without actually having an established organisation structure, a loose union of scientists, serious researchers into the history of chess and finally also the enthusiasts generally interested in chess history. The circle is open to all who are able and willing to do research in impartiality and tolerance.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2012 Volume 39 Number 3
    New Zealand Chess Magazine of the New Zealand Chess Federation (Inc) July 2012 Volume 39 Number 3 Luke Li 2012 North Island Champion Plus: - History of Chess – NZ's 1989 Bid for the World Championship - God Versus The Devil – A Chess Tattoo... ? Official publication of the New Zealand Contents Chess Federation (Inc) Published January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1 3 North Island Championship and Rapid Reports Please send all reports, letters and other by Mike Steadman contributions to the Editor at 10 Results Summary [email protected]. 11 North Shore Open summary Please use annotated pgn or ChessBase 12 History of Chess - The format exclusively for chess material. Story Behind NZ's 1989 World Championship Editorial Match Bid Editor: Alan Aldridge by Ross Jackson Technical Editor: Bill Forster [email protected] 16 'Let Me Entertain You' Proofreader: Martin Sims by Martin Sims Annual Subscription Rates 19 Endgame Workshop – NZ: $24.00 plus postage $4.00 total $28.00 Struggle Queens vs Rook International: NZD 24.00 plus postage NZD 12.00 by IM Herman van Riemsdijk Advertising Rates Full page $50.00 24 God versus the Devil – a Half Page Horizontal $30.00 Chess Tattoo...? Quarter page Horizontal $20.00 By Bill Forster NZCF Contact Details 25 Chess Friendships New Zealand Chess Federation (Inc) PO Box 216, Shortland Street,Auckland By Alan Aldridge 36 Letter from the Kingside - What Should We Pay Them? by Roger Nokes NZ Chess Magazine July 2012 2 2012 North Island Championship and North Island Rapid FM Chris Wallis Tournament Winner, Luke Li 2012 North Island Champ By Mike Steadman (up and coming junior out of Wellington) and Scott Yang lost to Hamish Shierlaw (another Wellington visitor for the event).
    [Show full text]
  • The Oldest Chess Pieces in Europe by Ricardo Calvo
    The Oldest Chess Pieces in Europe by Ricardo Calvo Presentation to the IGK - Amsterdam, December 2001 INTRODUCTION Mozarab chess piece known as "the pieces of Saint Genadio". Ivory. Preserved in the Mozarabic monastery of Pe–alba de Santiago (Leon/ Spain). Dated at least from the first years of the 10th century, and very likely from the 9th century. (Many thanks to Dr Ricardo Calvo) It is a known fact that chess was introduced to Europe via Muslim Spain. A musician named Ziriab traveled from Baghdad to Cordoba in the year 822. There he exercised a tremendous influence upon the court of the Ummayyad emir Abd-al-Rahma II, introducing the game of chess, among many other novelties. The historical evidence supporting this claim as well as a complete bibliography were published by me personally: (R.Calvo "Der Musiker, der das Schachspiel brachte". - In: Schach-journal, Berlin, 3. jg., 1993, N'1/1993, pp. 86-93 "El musico que trajo a Europa el ajedrez". In: Artedrez, Pedro Muñoz (Ciudad Real), año 1, 996/97, N' 2, 1996, pp. 4-11) From Muslim Cordoba, chess diffused to the Christian kingdoms in northern Spain. The evidence comes to hand in the form of several lots of Islamic chess pieces which remain preserved today, as well as references to chess sets in early Spanish documents, mostly of testamonial nature. At least, four groups of pieces presently survive. In NW Spain, may be found the 4 ivory artefacts from Peoalba de Santiago and the 8 pieces from Celanova. In NE Spain, the 3 pieces at San Millan de la Cogolla compliment 17 pieces which are currently preserved in Lerida.
    [Show full text]
  • A Game, a Challenge, an Enigma
    A game, a challenge, an enigma We are currently confronted with the opinion, spread by the media, that we are living the consequences of a clash of cultures. Following this view, it seems inevitable that two different ways of seeing the world should lead to a conflict. That only repression and social convenience could quell the constant friction between them. History, on the other hand, provides us a broad quantity of examples where different cultures could meet without ending in violent confrontations, nor in a mutual annihilation in a mix, but that led to a mutual enrichment. But we should highlight that for this to happen, the encounter should take place to a deeper level than the one of a shallow tolerant coexistence. An active willingness to take contact and exchange should be present. This study, analysing the example of an encounter between Indian and Persian cultures, wants to show an example of how this can happen. This is the story of an intellectual challenge, not a military one. Two board games are exchanged and constitute the field where the superiority of one culture must be measured. Coming from a Persian source, the end of the story obviously celebrates the victory of this culture. But, as we will see, the symbolism of the tale shows the communication of the two cultures at a deeper level, demonstrating the existence, at the basis, of a shared way of thinking and feeling. The legend of the Nard’s invention at the Persian court in response to the arrival of the chess from India, as depicted in the Muslim world.
    [Show full text]
  • Chess in Jewish History and Hebrew Literature
    - 1 - CHESS IN JEWISH HISTORY AND HEBREW LITERATURE by Abraham Victor Keats of University College Dissertation submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of the University of London 1993 ProQuest Number: 10105699 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest. ProQuest 10105699 Published by ProQuest LLC(2016). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 “ 2" Abstract The purpose of this thesis is to deai with the origins of chess before AD 500 with attention to the record of sources and commentaries in the Babylonian Talmud. At the same time the names of other games which could be connected with chess are analysed. It is argued that Jews played a part in the the spread of chess through the Jewish Khazars. Medieval Jewish writing on chess (primarily in Spain) demonstrate possible Jewish influence on the development of chess in the Middle Ages. Also allusions to chess in Hebrew Literature are recorded together with background material on the historical periods concerned. Among the main Sources are JEHUDAH - HA- LEVI who made one of the earliest significant European references to chess in HA -KUSARI.
    [Show full text]
  • * KORCHNOI 4,5 HUBNER 3,5 El Ajedrez Revista Técnica De Ajedrez 1111!11L•••'"""'"''Odoajod•N
    * KORCHNOI 4,5 HUBNER 3,5 el ajedrez revista técnica de ajedrez 1111!11l•••'"""'"''odoajod•n apartado 354 garcía barbón, 164-4°-b telf. (986) 223783 VIGO N" 14 Febrero 1981 ·Ejemplar: 160 ptas. (España) indioe Editorial . 50 Karpov y Christiansen triunfaron en Linares, A .Gude . 51 Korchnoi 4,5 Hübner 3,5, A.Gude . 61 Ellll "Clarín" de Buenos Aires para el Gran Larsen . 67 Noticias de Gran Bretaña, K. Whyld . 70 Gambito Benko (y 2), E.E.Gufeld • · · · · · · ·........ .... ...... 72 Torre y pieza menor contra torre y pieza menor, Dr. Rey Ardid . 77 Batalla teórica, A.J.Miles . 81 Panorama del Postal Español, lngacio Vidau . 85 Ajedrez en la Corte de Felipe U: Ruy López (1), M .A.Nepomuceno . 86 Problemas y Finales Artísticos, Amando Ordás . 92 Sección O . ... 96 EL AJEDREZ garantiza 48 páginas mensuales de contenido técnico. ESTA PUBLICACION APARECE EL OlA 15 DE CADA MES SUSCRIPCION 1981 anual semestral españa y portugal. .. 1.800 ptas. 900 ptas. extranjero .. .. ...... ... 32 uso américa (via aérea) .. 40 uso @Revista EL AJEDREZ Prohibida su reproducción - Todos los derechos reservados PORTADA: KARPOV, primero en Linares depósito legal. v g 213-1981 l.i. roe! vigo 49 24 HORAS DEL AJEDREZ CATALAN El acontecimiento más importante del mundo en su género ¡ ¡ ¡1.000.000 de pts. en premios!!! comienzo: 18.4.81 (17 horas) fin: 19.4.81 (19 horas) * sistema Mas no u • garantizada la participación •15 minutos jugador/ partida de 2 Grandes Maestros con Elo superior a 2600. ,.lugar: Pabellón Deportivo de Sant Cugat del Vallés (Barcelona) Organiza: UNION DISTRIBUIDORA DE AJEDREZ con la colaboración especial de: -Revista EL AJEDREZ - Federación Catalana de Ajedrez - Generalitat de Catalunya y - Ayuntamiento de Sant Cugat del Vallés PREMIOS 1° 250.000 pts.
    [Show full text]
  • California Chess Journal Template
    Issue 2005.3 Published: July 27 2005 Posted: July 9, 2005 In this Issue CalChess Website gets new look CalChess Vice President Eric Tournament Calendar 2 Hicks gave the CalChess Website Chess News 3 a makeover using cutting-edge CalChess Labor Day 4 HB technology. You will find all of the Global Challenge 5 old content there, but in a new Big money blunders 9 format, and a host of features! Games from the HB Global 10 Visit often and let us know what Las Vegas Chess Festival 12 you think! Letter to the Editor 13 Parents vs. Kids 15 Top USCF Players 15 Shamkovich’s Legacy 16 Machinations at Mechanics 18 $500,000 prizes United States Chess League 19 awarded in the HB Kasparov is still retired 20 Scholastic Chess News 28 Global Challenge! Book Reviews 29 Over 1600 players went to Min- neapolis to compete in the rich- est open tournament ever held. Coverage begins on page 5. The California Chess Journal is the official publication of Cal- Chess, the USCF affilliate repre- Walter Browne senting Northern California. The wins 2005 U.S. Journal is published as a down- Senior Open! loadable PDF file at our website (www.calchess.org). Contact [email protected] with any questions, comments, submis- sions or other communications. We welcome stories about chess activity in Northern California and any other items that might Grandmaster Walter Browne of be of interest to our chess com- Berkeley demonstrated that “six- munity. time” is not finished yet! The California Chess Journal, Summer 2005 issue. Page 1 Northern California Tournament Calendar by Michael Aigner, Calchess Clearinghouse Coordinator The following clubs offer weekly rated play.
    [Show full text]
  • White Knight Review Chess E-Magazine March/April - 2012 Table of Contents
    Chess E-Magazine Interactive E-Magazine Volume 3 • Issue 2 March/April 2012 Chess Gambits C Seraphim Press Commander in Chess-Presidents Who Played Chess White Knight Review Chess E-Magazine March/April - 2012 Table of Contents Editorial~ “My Move” 4 contents Feature~ Understanding the Chess Rating System 5 ARTICLE~ Bill Wall’s Top 20 Chess Books 9 INTERACTIVE CONTENT Biography~ The Remarkable Reshevsky 10 Portrait of a Prodigy Feature~ Chess Puzzles 16 Article~ Chess Clubs and Organizations 17 Feature~ Themed Chess Pieces 22 In Retrospect~ Spassky Vs. Lorinci 24 Annotated Game ARTICLE~ News Around the World 25 BOOK REVIEW~ Grandmaster Versus Amateur 26 edited by Jacob Aagaard and John Shaw Feature~Death and Chess Players 27 COMMENTARY~ “Ask Bill” 31 White Knight Review March/April 2012 White Knight Review March/April 2012 My Move Editorial - Jerry Wall [email protected] This publication has been somewhat of an experiment. When we started this e-magazine over a year ago we had no idea whether it would have any interest or not. It would be hard to gauge any success White Knight apart from offering a free subscription and gathering an email list and seeing if that Review would grow to any great length. I must say I was pleasantly Chess E-Magazine surprised to see how much that email list has grown in a year. Checking stats on our website has also helped to Executive Editor/Writer By Bill measure hits and visits and again we were delighted to see a slow but steady growth each month. Bill Wall [email protected] Wall Printing this magazine at this time would certainly be cost prohibited but by making it an e-magazine we could offer it as a free download costing us only the labor and Feature website cost.
    [Show full text]
  • An Illustrated Introduction to Ca¨Issan Squares: the Magic of Chess
    ACTA ET COMMENTATIONES UNIVERSITATIS TARTUENSIS DE MATHEMATICA Volume 16, Number 1, 2012 Available online at www.math.ut.ee/acta/ An illustrated introduction to Ca¨ıssansquares: the magic of chess George P. H. Styan Abstract. We study various properties of n×n Ca¨ıssanmagic squares. Following the seminal 1881 article [22] by \Ursus" [Henry James Kesson (b. c. 1844)] in The Queen, we define a magic square to be Ca¨ıssanwhen- ever it is pandiagonal and knight-Nasik so that all paths of length n by a chess bishop are magic (pandiagonal, Nasik, CSP1-magic) and by a (regular) chess knight are magic (CSP2-magic). We also study Ca¨ıssan beauties, which are pandiagonal and both CSP2- and CSP3-magic; a CSP3-path is by a special knight that leaps over 3 instead of 2 squares. Our paper ends with a bibliography of over 100 items (many with hy- perlinks) listed chronologically from the 14th century onwards. We give special attention to items by (or connected with) \Ursus": Henry James Kesson (b. c. 1844), Andrew Hollingworth Frost (1819{1907), Charles Planck (1856{1935), and Pavle Bidev (1912{1988). We have tried to il- lustrate our findings as much as possible, and whenever feasible, with images of postage stamps or other philatelic items. 1. Ca¨ıssanmagic squares 1.1. Classic magic squares. An n × n \magic square" or \fully-magic square" is an array of numbers, usually integers, such that the numbers in all the rows, columns and two main diagonals add up to the same number, the magic sum m 6= 0.
    [Show full text]