A Brief Introduction to Chess English in China

China Chess is a kind of chess game that originated in China. It belongs to a two-person confrontation game, which has a long history in China.

China Chess is a chess game originated in China, which belongs to two-person antagonistic game and has a long history in China.

Because of its simplicity and fun, it has become a very popular chess game.

Translation: Because of its simple tools and strong interest, it has become a very popular chess activity.

China chess is a chess culture in China and a cultural treasure of the Chinese nation. It has a long history, strong interest, simple and easy to understand basic rules, and has been thriving for thousands of years.

China chess is a cultural treasure of China chess culture and Chinese nation. It has a long history, strong interest, simple and easy to understand basic rules, and has been enduring for thousands of years.

China chess is a simulation of ancient wars, straight-line wars, land wars and plane wars.

China chess is a simulation of ancient wars, straight-line wars, land wars and plane wars.

Extended data:

Chess in China has a history of about 2000 years. It was originally a means of learning military affairs. According to legend, it appeared in Zhou Wuwang War. But this statement has not been confirmed. It is a fact that there were chess activities in the Spring and Autumn Period, and a variety of "Xiangxi" works were also produced in the Southern and Northern Dynasties.

Chess in the Tang Dynasty was similar to today. The "Baoying Chess" in the Tang Dynasty already had players such as generals, pawns, chariots and horses, and its moves were similar to today's. However, at that time, the chess pieces were generally three-dimensional in copper and porcelain (the sunken ships salvaged along the coast of Fujian in recent years have been found). Later, it was changed into a woodcut three-dimensional chess piece. There is a residual chess piece hidden in the London Museum in England, which is a horse's head.

Chess system, chessboard and chess pieces were finalized in the Song Dynasty. The moves recorded in Sima Guang's Chess of the Seventeen Kingdoms are very close to what they are now. Song Huizong, the last emperor of the Northern Song Dynasty, wrote the sentence "The words on the gold teeth are brighter" in a court poem, indicating that chess is made of ivory rather than three-dimensional pictographic pieces.

Fan Zhongyan's "Gift of Chess" and Liu Kezhuang's "Xiang Yi" are important documents in the history of chess development, which record two important courses of chess development respectively. The former recorded an important change in the development of chess-something similar to "Chu River Han Jie" appeared on the chessboard. This is the first clear record of the "Chu River Han boundary" discovered so far.

At this point, the game has been basically finalized. In Liu Kezhuang's poems, the chessboard, chess pieces and their moves, as well as the strategy and tactics of chess are described in detail. This is the earliest and most comprehensive introduction to the basic stereotyped chess in the existing ancient Chinese characters. Since then, chess has changed little and has been passed down to the present.

Baidu encyclopedia-China chess