Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - What is the meaning of chess in piano, chess, calligraphy and painting?

What is the meaning of chess in piano, chess, calligraphy and painting?

What does the chess in Chyi Chin's calligraphy and painting refer to?

Chyi Chin's calligraphy and painting are the four great skills in China's traditional culture, among which "chess" refers to Go.

Weiqi is a strategy game, which originated in China and has a long history and cultural connotation. The rules of Go are very simple, but playing chess is very complicated and requires superb wisdom and strategy. In ancient times, Go was regarded as a noble way of entertainment and a tool for literati to show their talents and tastes.

The chessboard of Weiqi is square and consists of vertical and horizontal 19 lines, and * * * has 36 1 intersections. The chess pieces are divided into black and white colors, with sunspots representing sunspots first and Bai Zi representing albinos later. In the game, both sides try their best to make their pieces occupy more territory by means of layout, attack and defense, and finally win.

Although the play and rules of Go are simple, the wisdom and strategy contained in it are very profound. In Go, each piece has its own value and function. How to arrange and use chess pieces reasonably and play the greatest role is the key to winning. At the same time, Weiqi also needs to pay attention to the overall and local balance, as well as the conversion of attack and defense. These all require superb wisdom and strategy.

In a word, "chess" refers to the piano, chess, calligraphy and painting in Go. It is a strategic game with a long history and cultural connotation, and is regarded as a noble entertainment and cultural symbol.