#Bishop knight checkmate pro
Bishop and Knight Checkmate: Some HistoryĪagaard (3) active king (3) Adams (Faneuil) (2) Adams (Michael) (1) Adhiban (Baskaran) (2) Akobian (1) Alapin (Semion) (2) Alburt (16) Alekhine (Alexander) (10) Alekhine Defense (3) Anand (56) Anderssen (44) Andreikin(Dmitry) (1) annihilation (1) annotated games (146) Anthology of Chess Combinations (20) Arakhamia Grant (Ketevan) (1) Arbitration (1) Aronian (29) Averbakh (9) Barden (Leonard) (1) Bareev (Evgeny) (1) Barnes (Thomas Wilson) (1) Barsky (Vladimir) (2) battery (4) Becerra (1) Behting (Johann) (1) Behting (Karl) (1) Beliavsky (1) Benedek (Attila) (1) Benko (Pal) (2) Benko Opening (1) Benoni Defense (9) Berger (Johann) (9) Berlin Defense (11) Berlin Wall (7) Bird (Henry) (4) Bird Opening (5) Bishop Award (4) bishop endgame (5) Bishop's Opening (1) bishops of opposite colors (5) Blackburne (Joseph Henry) (3) Blake (Joseph Henry) (2) blitz (84) blockade (1) Blogging (7) blunders (15) board vision (2) Boden's Mate (3) Bogoljubov (Efim) (2) Bojkov (Dejan) (1) Boleslavsky (Isaak) (1) books (45) Botvinnik (8) breakthrough (10) Bronstein (David) (2) Brynell (Stellan) (1) Budapest Gambit (1) bullet (10) Burn (Amos) (3) calculation (13) Candidates (2) Capablanca (47) Carlsen (59) Caro-Kann (11) Carrera (1) Caruana (20) Catalan (10) CBase Chess (1) Chandler (Murray) (1) Charousek (Rudolf) (10) cheating (4) checkmate patterns (239) Cheng (Ray) (2) Cheparinov (Ivan) (1) Chernev (Irving) (32) Chernin (Alexander) (1) chess engines (4) Chess Mentor (1) chess news (48) Chess Quest (6) Chess Tempo (19) Chess-wise Pro (3) ChessBase (57) Chessimo (5) Chessmaster software (7) Chigorin (Mikhail) (9) clearance (4) Colle System (1) computer vs.Only one other sub-optimal move affected the distance to checkmate by more than two moves. The fifth error lengthened the distance to checkmate by ten moves, and was followed by a Black error that shortened the distance to checkmate by nine moves. In the main line (there are variations given), nine moves are less than perfect. The solution is not perfect, but it is instructive and mostly quite accurate. The MS likely was produced in the third quarter of the sixteenth century.Īccording to tablebases, the initial position is mate in 20. He states, "his basic mate is also presented in White's Damiano and Carrera" (122). Monté states that his copy of the German Manuscript contains some red ink that makes portions illegible, and that the location of the bishop is uncertain, but certainly on a White square. Monté transcribed the solution in his exceptional book, The Classical Era of Modern Chess (2014), which I reviewed at " Monumental Scholarship".
Two sixteenth century manuscripts that may have been copied from an unpublished work by Pedro Damiano present the most difficult portion of the checkmate with bishop and knight.
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