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- Q508240 subject Q15273921.
- Q508240 subject Q6955958.
- Q508240 subject Q6955998.
- Q508240 subject Q7472930.
- Q508240 subject Q7711776.
- Q508240 subject Q8096577.
- Q508240 subject Q8327097.
- Q508240 abstract "The Göttingen manuscript is the earliest known work devoted entirely to modern chess. It is a Latin text of 33 leaves held at the University of Göttingen. A quarto parchment manuscript of 33 leaves, ff. 1–15a are a discussion of twelve chess openings, f. 16 is blank, and ff. 17–31b are a selection of thirty chess problems, one on each page with a diagram and solution. Authorship and exact date of the manuscript are unknown. Similarities to Lucena's Repeticion de Amores e Arte de Axedres con CL iuegos de partido (c. 1497) have led some scholars to surmise that it was written by Lucena or that it was one of Lucena's sources. Although the manuscript is generally assumed to be older than Lucena's work, this is not established. The manuscript has been ascribed possible writing dates of 1500–1505 or 1471.The manuscript is exclusively devoted to modern chess (using the modern rules of movement for the pawn, bishop, and queen, although castling had not yet taken its current form), and no mention is made of the earlier form. The rules are not explained, so the manuscript must have been written at a time and place when the new rules were well established, or it was addressed to a player familiar with the new rules. The addressee of the manuscript is not named, but was evidently a nobleman of high rank. Some particulars of the manuscript suggest that the author was from Spain or Portugal and that it was copied at some point in France, although this is not certain.".
- Q508240 wikiPageWikiLink Q102877.
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- Q508240 wikiPageWikiLink Q139.
- Q508240 wikiPageWikiLink Q142.
- Q508240 wikiPageWikiLink Q15273921.
- Q508240 wikiPageWikiLink Q152838.
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- Q508240 wikiPageWikiLink Q20819848.
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- Q508240 wikiPageWikiLink Q6955958.
- Q508240 wikiPageWikiLink Q6955998.
- Q508240 wikiPageWikiLink Q718.
- Q508240 wikiPageWikiLink Q7472930.
- Q508240 wikiPageWikiLink Q753060.
- Q508240 wikiPageWikiLink Q769253.
- Q508240 wikiPageWikiLink Q7711776.
- Q508240 wikiPageWikiLink Q8096577.
- Q508240 wikiPageWikiLink Q8327097.
- Q508240 comment "The Göttingen manuscript is the earliest known work devoted entirely to modern chess. It is a Latin text of 33 leaves held at the University of Göttingen. A quarto parchment manuscript of 33 leaves, ff. 1–15a are a discussion of twelve chess openings, f. 16 is blank, and ff. 17–31b are a selection of thirty chess problems, one on each page with a diagram and solution. Authorship and exact date of the manuscript are unknown.".
- Q508240 label "Göttingen manuscript".