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This Is A New Release Of The Original 1875 Edition.
This collection of literature attempts to compile many of the
classic, timeless works that have stood the test of time and offer
them at a reduced, affordable price, in an attractive volume so
that everyone can enjoy them.
This Is A New Release Of The Original 1875 Edition.
This book is part of the TREDITION CLASSICS series. The creators of
this series are united by passion for literature and driven by the
intention of making all public domain books available in printed
format again - worldwide. At tredition we believe that a great book
never goes out of style. Several mostly non-profit literature
projects provide content to tredition. To support their good work,
tredition donates a portion of the proceeds from each sold copy. As
a reader of a TREDITION CLASSICS book, you support our mission to
save many of the amazing works of world literature from oblivion.
Includes The Finest Game In The Exhibition Tournament Of 1851 And
In The Vienna Tournament Of 1873 With Excellent Specimens Of The
Styles Of Anderssen, Blackburne, Der Laza, Hanstein, Kolisch,
Lowenthal, Morphy, Staunton, Steinitz, And The Principal English
Players. Supplemented By Games Of Labourdonnais, Mac Donnell And
Cochrane Contested Prior To 1849.
Of all the claims which have been advanced to the invention and
origin of chess, that of the Hindu Game the Chaturanga is the most
ancient, and its accounts contain the earliest allusion worthy of
serious notice to anything partaking of the principles and form of
chess. The description of it is taken from the Sanskrit text, and
our first knowledge of it is obtained through the works of Dr.
Hyde, 1693, and Sir William Jones, 1784, Professor Duncan Forbes in
a History of Chess, dedicated to Sir Frederic Madden and Howard
Staunton, published in 1860, further elaborated the researches of
his predecessors and claims by the aid of his better acquaintance
with chess, and improved knowledge of the Sanskrit to have proved
the Chaturanga as the first form of chess beyond a shadow of doubt.
Of all the claims which have been advanced to the invention and
origin of chess, that of the Hindu Game the Chaturanga is the most
ancient, and its accounts contain the earliest allusion worthy of
serious notice to anything partaking of the principles and form of
chess. The description of it is taken from the Sanskrit text, and
our first knowledge of it is obtained through the works of Dr.
Hyde, 1693, and Sir William Jones, 1784, Professor Duncan Forbes in
a History of Chess, dedicated to Sir Frederic Madden and Howard
Staunton, published in 1860, further elaborated the researches of
his predecessors and claims by the aid of his better acquaintance
with chess, and improved knowledge of the Sanskrit to have proved
the Chaturanga as the first form of chess beyond a shadow of doubt.
Of all the claims which have been advanced to the invention and
origin of chess, that of the Hindu Game the Chaturanga is the most
ancient, and its accounts contain the earliest allusion worthy of
serious notice to anything partaking of the principles and form of
chess. The description of it is taken from the Sanskrit text, and
our first knowledge of it is obtained through the works of Dr.
Hyde, 1693, and Sir William Jones, 1784, Professor Duncan Forbes in
a History of Chess, dedicated to Sir Frederic Madden and Howard
Staunton, published in 1860, further elaborated the researches of
his predecessors and claims by the aid of his better acquaintance
with chess, and improved knowledge of the Sanskrit to have proved
the Chaturanga as the first form of chess beyond a shadow of doubt.
Includes The Finest Game In The Exhibition Tournament Of 1851 And
In The Vienna Tournament Of 1873 With Excellent Specimens Of The
Styles Of Anderssen, Blackburne, Der Laza, Hanstein, Kolisch,
Lowenthal, Morphy, Staunton, Steinitz, And The Principal English
Players. Supplemented By Games Of Labourdonnais, Mac Donnell And
Cochrane Contested Prior To 1849.
Includes The Finest Game In The Exhibition Tournament Of 1851 And
In The Vienna Tournament Of 1873 With Excellent Specimens Of The
Styles Of Anderssen, Blackburne, Der Laza, Hanstein, Kolisch,
Lowenthal, Morphy, Staunton, Steinitz, And The Principal English
Players. Supplemented By Games Of Labourdonnais, Mac Donnell And
Cochrane Contested Prior To 1849.
Of all the claims which have been advanced to the invention and
origin of chess, that of the Hindu Game the Chaturanga is the most
ancient, and its accounts contain the earliest allusion worthy of
serious notice to anything partaking of the principles and form of
chess. The description of it is taken from the Sanskrit text, and
our first knowledge of it is obtained through the works of Dr.
Hyde, 1693, and Sir William Jones, 1784, Professor Duncan Forbes in
a History of Chess, dedicated to Sir Frederic Madden and Howard
Staunton, published in 1860, further elaborated the researches of
his predecessors and claims by the aid of his better acquaintance
with chess, and improved knowledge of the Sanskrit to have proved
the Chaturanga as the first form of chess beyond a shadow of doubt.
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