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- Taikyoku_shogi abstract "Taikyoku shōgi (大局将棋 'ultimate chess') is the largest known variant of shogi (Japanese chess). The game was created around the mid 16th century (presumably by priests) and is based on earlier large board shogi games. Before the rediscovery of taikyoku shogi in 1997, tai shogi was believed to be the largest playable chess variant ever. It has not been shown that taikyoku shogi was ever widely played. There are only two sets of restored taikyoku shogi pieces and one of them is held at Osaka University of Commerce. One game may be played over several long sessions and require each player to make over a thousand moves.Because the game was found only recently after centuries of obscurity, it is difficult to say exactly what all the rules were. Several documents describing the game have been found; however, there are differences between them. Many of the pieces appear in other shogi variants but their moves may be different. The board, and likewise the pieces, were made much smaller, making archeological finds difficult to decipher. Research into this game continues for historical and cultural reasons, but also to satisfy the curious and those who wish to play what could be the most challenging chess-like game ever made. More research must be done however. This article focuses on one likely set of rules that can make the game playable in modern times but is by no means canon. These rules may change as more discoveries are made and secrets of the game unlocked.".
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageExternalLink flash.asp?id=17764&n=taikyoku.swf.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageExternalLink taikyokushogi.htm.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageExternalLink taikyoku_english.html.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageExternalLink taikyoku_english.html.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageExternalLink shogi.html.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageExternalLink taikyoku.html.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageExternalLink taikyoku.swf.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageID "2603017".
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageLength "295456".
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageOutDegree "63".
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageRevisionID "704881968".
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Algebraic_notation_(chess).
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Amdo.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Avidyā_(Buddhism).
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Baku_(spirit).
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Shogi_variants.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Checkmate.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Chess.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Chu_shogi.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Dai_dai_shogi.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Dai_shogi.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Deva_(Buddhism).
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Dilong.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Ebisu_(mythology).
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Fenghuang.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink File:TaikyokuShogiSente.svg.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Five_elements_(Japanese_philosophy).
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Gambit.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Heian_dai_shogi.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Japan.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_numerals.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Kanji.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Kite_(bird).
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Komainu.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Maka_dai_dai_shogi.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Nanban_trade.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink No_contest_(combat_sports).
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Oni.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Perpetual_check.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Qilin.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Rakshasa.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Romanization_of_Japanese.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Shogi.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Shogi_variant.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Sumo.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Tack_(sailing).
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Tai_shogi.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Tengu.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Tenjiku_shogi.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink The_Chess_Variant_Pages.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Wa_shogi.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink White_elephant.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Xiongnu.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Yaksha.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink Yama-uba.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink File:Kanji_-_古+寺.svg.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLink File:Kanji_-_時+鳥.svg.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLinkText "Taikyoku shogi".
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLinkText "taikyoku shogi".
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageWikiLinkText "taikyoku shōgi".
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Col-begin.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Col-break.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Col-end.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Div_col.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Div_col_end.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:More_footnotes.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Taikyoku_shogi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Shogi_variants.
- Taikyoku_shogi subject Category:Shogi_variants.
- Taikyoku_shogi hypernym Variant.
- Taikyoku_shogi type Variant.
- Taikyoku_shogi comment "Taikyoku shōgi (大局将棋 'ultimate chess') is the largest known variant of shogi (Japanese chess). The game was created around the mid 16th century (presumably by priests) and is based on earlier large board shogi games. Before the rediscovery of taikyoku shogi in 1997, tai shogi was believed to be the largest playable chess variant ever. It has not been shown that taikyoku shogi was ever widely played.".
- Taikyoku_shogi label "Taikyoku shogi".
- Taikyoku_shogi sameAs Q7676055.
- Taikyoku_shogi sameAs 大局将棋.
- Taikyoku_shogi sameAs m.07r0h3.
- Taikyoku_shogi sameAs Q7676055.
- Taikyoku_shogi sameAs 大局將棋.
- Taikyoku_shogi wasDerivedFrom Taikyoku_shogi?oldid=704881968.
- Taikyoku_shogi isPrimaryTopicOf Taikyoku_shogi.