Rules of Go Competition in Hangzhou Asian Games

Rules of Go Competition in Hangzhou Asian Games: Both sides play chess with black and white pieces, and there are 19 vertical and horizontal lines on the board to divide the board into 36 1 intersections. Chess pieces walk at the intersection, and the two sides play chess alternately. After falling, they can't move or regret the chess. In the end, the side with more surrounding areas will win. Because the black side has the first-hand advantage, the black side is used to paste the final calculation, and the black chess is pasted back to 3/4.

The Go Competition of Hangzhou 19 Asian Games was held in the lobby of Hangzhou Chess Institute (Information Building) from September 24th to1October 3rd, and * * * produced three gold medals. The six male players in China who participated in the Hangzhou Asian Games were Yang, Zhao Chenyu, Qi Yuting, Yang and Ke Jie, and the four female players were Yu Zhiying, Wu, and.

Weiqi embodies the profound heritage of China chess culture and the wisdom of the ancients. It has spread widely since ancient times: playing chess, seclusion, talking by hand, forgetting worries, rotten ke, Muyehu, Fiona Fang, Egret, black and white, jade fork, star array, short array, ghost array, sitting on a fan, hunting and so on. On October 20 19, 1 1 year 10, the list of representative projects of national intangible cultural heritage was published, and the protection units of Weiqi were China Weiqi Association and Beijing Chess Institute (Beijing Bridge Institute and Beijing Chess Institute Management Center).

The origin of weiqi

Weiqi originated in China and has a history of more than 4,000 years. According to legend, it was written by Emperor Yao, which was recorded in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, with a history of more than 4,000 years. China was called "Yi" in ancient times and "Qu" in the west. Popular in East Asian countries (China, Japan, Korea and North Korea), it belongs to one of the four major arts of piano, chess, calligraphy and painting. Weiqi was introduced to Japan through Korea in Sui and Tang Dynasties, and spread to European and American countries.

The pre-Qin classic Shi Ben records: "Yao made Weiqi and was good at it." Zhang Hua in the Jin Dynasty inherited and developed this sentence in the Natural History: "Yao taught Go. Ruobai: Shun regards the son and business as fools and pretends to teach them. " 1964 edition of Encyclopedia Britannica adopted this statement, and even dated it as 2356 BC.