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German chess player (1818–1879)
Karl Ernst Adolf Anderssen (6 July 1818 – 13 March 1879) was a German chess master. He won the great international tournaments of 1851 and 1862, but lost
Adolf_Anderssen
Chess opening
Anderssen's Opening is a chess opening defined by the opening move: 1. a3 Anderssen's Opening is named after chess player Adolf Anderssen, who played
Anderssen's_Opening
American chess player (1837–1884)
most of the leading English and French players, as well as the German Adolf Anderssen—again winning all matches by large margins. In 1859, Morphy returned
Paul_Morphy
Chess game won by Adolf Anderssen against Jean Dufresne in 1852
The Evergreen Game is a famous chess game won by Adolf Anderssen against Jean Dufresne in 1852. This was probably an informal game. At the time, there
Evergreen_Game
Austrian-American chess player (1836–1900)
players, and he was able to arrange a match in 1866 in London against Adolf Anderssen, who was regarded as the world's strongest active player because he
Wilhelm_Steinitz
Surname list
1867–68 Anderssen's Opening, chess opening named after Adolf Anderssen Justus Anderssen (1867–1938), Norwegian physician and philatelist Lena Anderssen (born
Anderssen
that the best chess players in Europe would meet in a single event. Adolf Anderssen of Germany won the sixteen-player tournament, earning him the status
London_1851_chess_tournament
English chess master and Shakespearean scholar (1810–1874)
1851, which made England the world's leading chess centre and caused Adolf Anderssen to be recognised as the world's strongest player. From 1840 onwards
Howard_Staunton
Name list
Romanian chess player Adolf Althoff (1913–1998), German circus owner Adolf Anderssen (1818–1879), German chess player Adolf Appellöf (1857–1921), Swedish
Adolf
Chess game played in London in 1851
The Immortal Game was a chess game played in 1851 between Adolf Anderssen and Lionel Kieseritzky during the London 1851 chess tournament, an event in
Immortal_Game
with Wilhelm Steinitz, in 1866, which he lost by 6 games to 8, that Anderssen's supremacy is assumed to have come to an end." Winter 2023a "The International
List of World Chess Championships
List_of_World_Chess_Championships
German chess player
German Chess Congress, Adolf Anderssen won); tied for 2nd at Leipzig 1876 (2nd MDSB–Congress, Middle German Chess Congress, Anderssen won); took 5th at Leipzig
Carl_Göring
Competition to determine the World Chess Champion
won convincingly by the German Adolf Anderssen, including a 4–1 semi-final win over Staunton. This established Anderssen as the world's leading player
World_Chess_Championship
Chess opening
Players including Adolf Anderssen, Paul Morphy and Mikhail Chigorin later took it up. The Evergreen Game won by Adolf Anderssen against Jean Dufresne
Evans_Gambit
Set of people sharing a common style of playing chess
Romantic era were Adolf Anderssen, Paul Morphy and Henry Blackburne. A famous game of this time is the Immortal Game between Anderssen and Lionel Kieseritzky
School_of_chess
in 1851 and won, surprisingly, by German Adolf Anderssen, who was relatively unknown at the time. Anderssen was hailed as the leading chess master, and
History_of_chess
German banker and chess player
games against Adolf Anderssen who was among the best players in the world in the 1850s. Almost all of his known games are wins against Anderssen, found in
Louis_Eichborn
Chronological list of notable chess games
Immortal". 1851: Adolf Anderssen vs Lionel Kieseritzky, London. Known as the "Immortal Game". Kieseritzky neglects his development and Anderssen sacrifices
List_of_chess_games
Special checkmate position
mate, including the Immortal Game and the Evergreen Game, both won by Adolf Anderssen; the Peruvian Immortal; and the Game of the Century, an early brilliancy
Pure_mate
Baltic German chess master (1805–1853)
contributions to chess theory, as well for a game he lost against Adolf Anderssen, known as the "Immortal Game". Kieseritzky's name became associated
Lionel_Kieseritzky
British chess player (1841–1924)
Baden-Baden in 1870, where he shared third place with Gustav Neumann, behind Adolf Anderssen and Wilhelm Steinitz but ahead of Paulsen, De Vere, Simon Winawer,
Joseph_Henry_Blackburne
Chess patterns
an essay by Giambattista Lolli.[citation needed] In Anderssen's mate (named for Adolf Anderssen), the rook or queen is supported by a diagonally attacking
Checkmate_pattern
Chess tournament in Baden, Germany
lasted from 18 July until 4 August 1870, in Baden-Baden. It was won by Adolf Anderssen, ahead of Wilhelm Steinitz. In comparison with earlier major tournaments
Baden-Baden 1870 chess tournament
Baden-Baden_1870_chess_tournament
German chess player (1833–1891)
draws. In 1862 Paulsen drew an eight-game match with Adolf Anderssen. Paulsen defeated Anderssen in matches in 1876 and 1877. Paulsen pawns is a term
Louis_Paulsen
Chess opening
typically continuing 7.Bb5 Ne4 8.cxd4 Bb6. 8...Bb4+, frequently played by Adolf Anderssen, and 7.Be2, advocated by Baadur Jobava, are also possible. Also occasionally
Italian_Game
In chess, the sacrifice of a queen
by Adolf Anderssen, the Immortal Game, featured a queen sacrifice as part of White's final mating combination. In the diagram position Anderssen gave
Queen_sacrifice
Chess opening
Giuoco Pianissimo (Italian for 'Very Quiet Game', a name given by Adolf Anderssen). White aims for a slow buildup, deferring the push to d4 until it
Giuoco_Piano
Chess opening
much of the nineteenth century; Louis-Charles Mahé de La Bourdonnais, Adolf Anderssen, Howard Staunton, Louis Paulsen, and Carl Jaenisch all played it with
Sicilian_Defence
Paris centre of chess, 18th century–1916
Deschapelles Legall de Kermeur (Philidor's teacher) Jules Arnous de Rivière Adolf Anderssen Samuel Rosenthal Pierre Charles Fournier de Saint-Amant Lionel Kieseritzky
Café_de_la_Régence
Chess opening
Austrian master Ernst Falkbeer who played it in an 1851 game against Adolf Anderssen. The Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings codes for the Falkbeer Countergambit
Falkbeer_Countergambit
School of chess that emerged after World War I
thought was in turn a reaction to the earlier swashbuckling style of Adolf Anderssen, Henry Blackburne, and others, who represented the Romantic school
Hypermodernism_(chess)
German chess player (1821–1884)
Staunton in 1846 at odds of a pawn and two moves, and drew a match with Adolf Anderssen in Germany in 1848. Harrwitz lived in England from 1849, and founded
Daniel_Harrwitz
Style of chess, 18th to 19th century
included Adolf Anderssen, Daniel Harrwitz, Henry Bird, Louis Paulsen, Paul Morphy and Joseph Henry Blackburne. The Immortal Game, played by Anderssen and Lionel
Romantic_chess
the second British world exhibition, in 1862. The prizes were won by Adolf Anderssen (£100), Louis Paulsen (£50), John Owen (£30), George Alcock MacDonnell
London_1862_chess_tournament
German chess player
medicine at the University of Breslau, and was one of chess pupils of Adolf Anderssen. He lost a match to him (0½–4½) in 1867, and was a frequent chess opponent
Samuel_Mieses
Chess tournament
international players were allowed to participate. In July 1862, Adolf Anderssen won the first international tournament organized by the British Chess
British_Chess_Championship
Artistic, literary, musical, and intellectual movement
the era included Adolf Anderssen, Daniel Harrwitz, Henry Bird, Louis Paulsen, and Paul Morphy. The "Immortal Game", played by Anderssen and Lionel Kieseritzky
Romanticism
Connection distance to Paul Morphy
Mortimer effect, ChessCafe.com, 1 Oct 2014. Frederick Karl Esling vs Adolf Anderssen, Casual game (1878), Frankfurt Chesgames.com page on Julius Leigh Jacobsen
Morphy_number
German mathematician and chess player
significant contributions in Cremona transformations. Jakob Rosanes vs Adolf Anderssen, Breslau 1862, Spanish Game: Berlin Defense. Rio Gambit Accepted (C67)
Jakob_Rosanes
Chess opening
e4 fxe4 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.d3, which was played by many players, including Adolf Anderssen, in the 19th century. Unrelated to this opening, term "Swiss Gambit"
Bird's_Opening
Dutch chess player and organist (1813–1885)
strongest in the world at the time by his contemporaries, including Adolf Anderssen. He was a well-developed player who won various Dutch chess championships
Maarten_van_'t_Kruijs
Anderson's short story Immortal Game, inspired by the 1851 game played by Adolf Anderssen and Lionel Kieseritzky (which also appears in the film Blade Runner);
Chess_in_the_arts
Topics referred to by the same term
game by Ran Valerhon Immortal Game, a chess game played in 1851 by Adolf Anderssen against Lionel Kieseritzky Eight Immortals, a group of legendary xian
Immortal
The name is an allusion to the more famous Immortal Game between Adolf Anderssen and Lionel Kieseritzky. The game acquired its name because Bronstein
Immortal_Losing_Game
Chess opening
draw) and fourth game (a win for Morphy) of his 1858 match against Adolf Anderssen in Paris. Earlier that year, Morphy had also encountered 3...a6 in
Ruy_Lopez
Amar Opening – 1.Nh3 – named after Charles Amar Anderssen's Opening – 1.a3 – named after Adolf Anderssen Arkell–Khenkin Variation of the Caro–Kann Defense
List of chess openings named after people
List_of_chess_openings_named_after_people
Winner Ref 1851 London 1851 chess tournament London Adolf Anderssen London Club Adolf Anderssen 1857 Manchester Johann Löwenthal American Chess Congress
List of strong chess tournaments
List_of_strong_chess_tournaments
Traditional board game for two players
Adolf Anderssen, who was hailed as the leading chess master. His energetic attacking style was typical for the time. Sparkling games like Anderssen's
Chess
Public university in Wrocław, Poland
(2020–2022) Robert Olkiewicz (since 2022) Albert Wojciech Adamkiewicz Adolf Anderssen Adam Asnyk Grzegorz Braun Ruth Baum Mateusz Morawiecki Paweł Marchewka
University_of_Wrocław
Austrian chess player (1829–1883)
(the 1st Middle DSB Congress, Adolf Anderssen won), took 5th at Altona 1872 (the 3rd Northern DSB Congress, Anderssen won), took 12th in the Vienna 1873
Karl_Pitschel
Topics referred to by the same term
made into a miniseries Evergreen Game, an 1852 chess game between Adolf Anderssen and Jean Dufresne Evergreen Review, a literary magazine Evergreen (Hopewell
Evergreen_(disambiguation)
Chess opening
Countergambit or Nordic Countergambit. It originated from a game between Adolf Anderssen and Louis Eichborn in 1854. A notable continuation is 3...f5 4.Qe2
Bishop's_Gambit
List of terms created from a person's name
Ångström, Swedish physicist – angstrom, unit of distance Adolf Anderssen, German chess player – Anderssen's Opening Saint Andrew, Christian apostle – Order of
List_of_eponyms_(A–K)
first international chess tournament was held in London and won by Adolf Anderssen. Soon after modern time control rules were adopted for competitive
History_of_games
Series of chess books
champions (before 1886), though much of the commentary focuses on Adolf Anderssen and Paul Morphy. It then covers the first four official world champions:
My_Great_Predecessors
German-British chess player (1842–1888)
from the leading German chess player Adolf Anderssen at the odds of a knight. Zukertort studied with Anderssen, and within only a few years he became
Johannes_Zukertort
Calendar year
June 21 – The Immortal Game, a famous chess match, is played between Adolf Anderssen and Lionel Kieseritzky, during a break in the first international tournament
1851
Chess opening
(1978). Chess to Enjoy. Stein and Day. pp. 171–72. ISBN 0-8128-2331-1. "Adolf Anderssen vs. Ernst Falkbeer, Berlin, 1851". Chessgames.com. Retrieved 31 July
King's_Gambit
German chess player
Hugh Alexander Kennedy with two losses. In 1851, he lost a match to Adolf Anderssen in Berlin with four losses. In 1852, he lost a match to Frederick Deacon
Carl_Mayet
1996 video game
turn-by-turn by the Queen. The games include: The Evergreen Game, Adolf Anderssen vs. Jean Dufresne (1852) The Opera Game, Paul Morphy vs. Duke Karl
Power_Chess
Historical capital and largest city of Silesia, located in southwestern Poland
table tennis team. Alois Alzheimer, psychiatrist and neuropathologist Adolf Anderssen, chess master Đorđe Andrejević-Kun, painter Natalia Avelon, actress
Wrocław
German chess player (1838–1881)
von Kolisch won), third/fourth at Baden-Baden 1870 (Adolf Anderssen won), and second, behind Anderssen, at Altona 1872. However, severe mental illness stopped
Gustav_Neumann
the first and lost the second and longer of their matches in 1843; Adolf Anderssen, who eliminated Staunton from the 1851 London International tournament
Staunton–Morphy_controversy
Anderson (Canada, 1928–1980) Hope Arthurine Anderson (Jamaica, 1950–2016) Adolf Anderssen (Germany, 1818–1879) Ulf Andersson (Sweden, born 1951) Dmitry Andreikin
List_of_chess_players
Hungarian chess player
thereafter. At the Manchester tournament of 1857, Löwenthal defeated Adolf Anderssen for first place. During his 1850 visit to New Orleans, Löwenthal played
Johann_Löwenthal
Adolf Anderssen
German_Chess_Championship
(1910–1995), computer pioneer Franziska van Almsick (born 1978), swimmer Adolf Anderssen (1818–1879), chess grandmaster Tobias Arlt (born 1987), luger Rudi
List_of_Germans
Austrian chess player
military officers would never enter it in the 1840s. He lost matches to Adolf Anderssen (3.5 : 4.5) at London 1851, and Ignatz von Kolisch (1 : 7) at Vienna
Eduard_Jenay
Day of the year
von Kölliker, Swiss anatomist and physiologist (died 1905) 1818 – Adolf Anderssen, German chess player (died 1879) 1823 – Sophie Adlersparre, Swedish
July_6
German chess master (1854–1909)
Münsterberg (now Ziębice), Silesia, he was one of the chess pupils of Adolf Anderssen. He tied for 8-9th at Leipzig 1879 (the 1st DSB Congress, Berthold
Arnold_Schottländer
German chess player and chess composer (1829–1893)
was a German chess player and chess composer. He was a student of Adolf Anderssen, to whom he lost the "Evergreen game" in 1852. Dufresne was born and
Jean_Dufresne
Chess endgame
vs. Anderssen, London, 1862 The earliest opposite-colored bishop endgame in the ChessBase database is an 1862 game between Louis Paulsen and Adolf Anderssen
Opposite-colored bishops endgame
Opposite-colored_bishops_endgame
German-Austrian Jewish émigré, philosopher, essayist and journalist. Adolf Anderssen (1818–1879) a German chess master. Đorđe Andrejević-Kun (1904–1964)
List_of_people_from_Wrocław
Day of the year
Maynard, American physician, lawyer, and businessman (born 1808) 1879 – Adolf Anderssen, German mathematician and chess player (born 1818) 1881 – Alexander
March_13
1851 – First international tournament is held in London, and won by Adolf Anderssen (Prussia). 1852 – Sandglasses are first used to time a game. 1857 –
Timeline_of_chess
Italian chess player
time span in-between 1821 and 1874. The number of games played by Adolf Anderssen, Paul Morphy, and Wilhelm Steinitz with 1.e4 e5 2.f4 exf4 3.Nf3 g5
Giulio_Cesare_Polerio
Italian chess player and writer
many of the attacking legends of the Romantic era, such as Philidor, Adolf Anderssen, and Paul Morphy. Mikhail Botvinnik considered Greco to be the first
Gioachino_Greco
English chess player
London 1851 chess tournament, the first international chess tournament. Adolf Anderssen won, leading many to consider him the world's strongest player. v t
George_Walker_(chess_player)
Event at the 1878 Universal Exposition
Blackburne (1500 F), Mackenzie (1000 F), Bird (500 F), and Adolf Anderssen (200 F). Anderssen was in poor health and died the next year. The results and
Paris_1878_chess_tournament
Austria-Hungarian chess player (1819–1885)
1848, he fled Vienna for Germany. He played chess with German masters Adolf Anderssen and Jean Dufresne in Leipzig, Berlin, Dresden, and Bremen. In 1853
Ernst_Falkbeer
Variants of chess with multiple boards at different levels
demonstrating a game called Kubikschach (Cube chess) to the German master Adolf Anderssen at a London tournament. This game was also reported on in the Deutsche
Three-dimensional_chess
Basic chess fundamentals and ideas developed to better understand the game
ratings of the top players during that period as 1. Paul Morphy 2695; 2. Adolf Anderssen 2552; 3. Daniel Harrwitz 2518; 4. Ignatz Kolisch 2516; 5. Staunton
Chess_theory
Series of competitive chess games
drawbacks to the knockout elimination tournament format. It was won by Adolf Anderssen of Germany, who became regarded as the world's best chess player as
Chess_tournament
Event at the 1873 Vienna World's Fair
Steinitz (Bohemia) 0 0 ½ x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ½ ½ 1 ½ ½ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 20.5 10.0 3 Adolf Anderssen (German Empire) 0 1 0 0 0 x 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 ½ 1 ½ 1 ½ 1 1 0
Vienna_1873_chess_tournament
Dutch chess player
strongest Dutch chess players. In 1861, in Amsterdam he lost match to Adolf Anderssen with 0:2. In 1874, in Amsterdam he shared first place with H. W. B
Adrianus_de_Lelie
Hungarian chess player
he beat Samuel Newham 2-0, then lost 2-4 to the tournament winner, Adolf Anderssen; in the third round he overcame Bernhard Horwitz 4-0, and in the fourth
József_Szén
German chess master
match with Bartolomeo Forlico (11.5 : 9.5) at Venice 1858, lost to Adolf Anderssen (+0 –5 =2) at Cologne 1859 and (+13 –27 =8) in Breslau from April to
Berthold_Suhle
Special checkmate position
Adolf Anderssen vs. Lionel Kieseritzky, 1851 The Immortal Game was a casual game played by Adolf Anderssen and Lionel Kieseritzky in 1851. Anderssen allowed
Economical_mate
Ways to improve winning chances against a stronger player
January 14, 1997. Accessed July 21, 2008. Reuben Fine writes that for Adolf Anderssen (1818–1879), winner of the 1851 tournament, "There were few tournaments
Handicap_(chess)
match to Marmaduke Wyvill (0–2) at the London 1851 chess tournament (Adolf Anderssen won). Gaige, Jeremy (1987), Chess Personalia, A Biobibliography, McFarland
Edward_Löwe
Baltic German chess player and historian
first chess historian in the Baltic States. He played a few games with Adolf Anderssen, Gustav Neumann, Carl Mayet, Emil Schallopp, Andreas Ascharin, and
Friedrich_Amelung
British businessman and MP
uncle, Dr. Monck. The boys also attended the gymnasium school, where Adolf Anderssen taught. From there, Sydney and his brother Alfred moved back to South
Sydney_Goldman
English cleric and chess player (1827–1901)
was the only player to win against the eventual tournament winner, Adolf Anderssen. Louis Paulsen placed second. This result was arguably Owen's top lifetime
John_Owen_(chess_player)
fights involving him in 1852. Events Adolf Anderssen and Jean Dufresne play the Evergreen Game in Berlin. Like Anderssen's Immortal Game of the previous year
1852_in_sports
Polish-French chess player (1837–1902)
1870, he tied for 8–9th places in Baden-Baden. The event was won by Adolf Anderssen. Because of the Franco Prussian War in 1870–71, Rosenthal moved to
Samuel_Rosenthal
Krefeld (Triangular) 1. Louis Paulsen, 2. Adolf Anderssen, 3. Johannes Minckwitz 1871 Wiesbaden 1. Carl Göring, 2. Adolf Stern, 3. Johannes Minckwitz, 4. Hermann
List of mini chess tournaments
List_of_mini_chess_tournaments
German chess player (1818–1899)
Thomas Buckle 2–1 (1843), Adolf Anderssen 4–2 (1845), Johann Löwenthal 6–1 (1846), John William Schulten 4–1 (1850), Anderssen 10–5 (1851), and Howard Staunton
Tassilo von Heydebrand und der Lasa
Tassilo_von_Heydebrand_und_der_Lasa
German chess player (1843–1901)
2nd place, behind Adolf Anderssen, at Barmen 1869 (8th WDSB–Congress). He tied for 3rd-5th at Hamburg 1869 (2nd NDSB–Congress, Anderssen won); tied for 8-9th
Johannes_Minckwitz
German chess player (1862–1933)
1889 (Leipzig 1890), Sammlung von Schachaufgaben (Leipzig 1898–1908), Adolf Anderssen, Altmeister deutscher Schachspielkunst (Leipzig 1912), and Streifzüge
Hermann_von_Gottschall
Dutch chess player
Netherlands at the time, played several games against the German grandmaster Adolf Anderssen, who was then considered one of the strongest players in the world
Christiaan_Messemaker
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