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- Q936161 subject Q8113382.
- Q936161 subject Q8357930.
- Q936161 subject Q8357969.
- Q936161 abstract "The Evergreen Game is a famous chess game, played in 1852 and won by Adolf Anderssen against Jean Dufresne.There was no formal title of "World Champion" at the time, but the German mathematics professor Adolf Anderssen was widely considered to be the best player in the world after winning the first major international chess tournament in London in 1851. Though not in the same class as Anderssen, Jean Dufresne, a popular author of chess books, was also a strong player. This was probably an informal game, like the Immortal Game.The game was originally published with minimal commentary in the September and October 1852 issues of the Deutsche Schachzeitung. The venue of the game is usually assumed to be Berlin, where Dufresne was resident and Anderssen was a frequent visitor, but no details of the circumstances of the game were provided.Beginning with Howard Staunton in 1853, the game has been extensively analysed over the years, particularly the critical positions before and after White's remarkable 19th move, 19.Rad1!. Although defensive resources for Black have since been found, Anderssen's combination remains much admired.Following Anderssen's death in 1879, Wilhelm Steinitz published a tribute in The Field in which he annotated Anderssen's two most famous games, the Evergreen and the Immortal Game against Lionel Kieseritzky. Annotating the famous move 19.Rad1, Steinitz wrote "An evergreen in the laurel crown of the departed chess hero", thus giving this game its name. Steinitz was writing in English, but he may have had in mind the German word Immergrün (Evergreen), which refers to a specific evergreen plant, called Periwinkle (Vinca) in English. The symbolic meaning is expressed in the French translation, the "Forever Young Game" (La Toujours Jeune).".
- Q936161 thumbnail Evergreen_game_animation.gif?width=300.
- Q936161 wikiPageExternalLink chessgame?gid=1018961.
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- Q936161 wikiPageWikiLink Q8357930.
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- Q936161 wikiPageWikiLink Q88919.
- Q936161 comment "The Evergreen Game is a famous chess game, played in 1852 and won by Adolf Anderssen against Jean Dufresne.There was no formal title of "World Champion" at the time, but the German mathematics professor Adolf Anderssen was widely considered to be the best player in the world after winning the first major international chess tournament in London in 1851. Though not in the same class as Anderssen, Jean Dufresne, a popular author of chess books, was also a strong player.".
- Q936161 label "Evergreen Game".
- Q936161 depiction Evergreen_game_animation.gif.