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193:– unfinished, because Kieseritzky had to leave for Paris. In Paris he became a chess professional, giving lessons or playing games for five francs an hour, and editing a chess magazine.
297:. In this earlier game, he made successful use of the same opening line with which he would later lose to Anderssen. Both games opened identically, through 5... Nf6.
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263:, Kubicschach ("Cubic Chess"), in 1851, but this variant failed to attract adherents. The 8×8×8 cube format was later picked up by
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221:, but his career was somewhat blighted by misfortune and a passion for the unsound. In 1842 he tied a match with
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1. e4 e5 2. f4 exf4 3. Bc4 Qh4+ 4. Kf1 b5 5. Bxb5 Nf6 6. Nc3 Ng4 7. Nh3 Nc6 8. Nd5 Nd4 9. Nxc7+ Kd8 10. Nxa8 f3
233:(+11−5=2). He enjoyed a number of other victories across his career, but his nerve was lacking when it came to
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248:. During his time in London, Kieseritzky also played a casual game against Anderssen which became known as "
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252:". Despite losing, Kieseritzky himself recorded and published the game during his period as editor of
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Kieseritzky died in Paris on 18 May 1853. He was buried in a pauper's grave in the city.
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Shortly before the
Immortal Game was played, Kieseritzky played a brief game against
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Kieseritzky became one of the four leading French masters of the time, alongside
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G.H. Diggle (Nov. 1976) "Chess
Characters: Reminiscences of a Badmaster".
217:. His knowledge of the game was significant and he made contributions to
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He was invited to play in the first international chess tournament, the
373:"John William Schulten vs. Lionel Kieseritzky, casual game, Paris 1850"
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225:(+7−7=1). In 1846, he won matches against the German masters
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by Tomasz
Lissowski and Bartlomiej Macieja, Warsaw 1996
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Kieseritzky is credited with invention of the first
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116:Лионель Адальберт Багратион Феликс Кизерицкий
495:Baltic-German people from the Russian Empire
181:family. From 1825 to 1829 he studied at the
510:Emigrants from the Russian Empire to France
108:Lionel Adalbert Bagration Felix Kieseritzky
42:Lionel Adalbert Bagration Felix Kieseritzky
122:20 December 1805] – 18 May [
316:11. d3 f6 12. Bc4 d5 13. Bxd5 Bd6 14. Qe1
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324:16. Kxh3 Ne3+ 17. Kh4 Nf3+ 18. Kh5 Bg4
207:Pierre Charles Fournier de Saint-Amant
500:Chess players from the Russian Empire
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408:. Oxford University. p. 200.
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339:Bishop's Opening, Berlin Defense
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405:The Oxford Companion to Chess
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453:player profile and games at
126:6 May] 1853) was a
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520:University of Tartu alumni
301:Schulten vs. Kieseritzky,
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16:Baltic German chess master
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490:People from Kreis Dorpat
424:British Chess Federation
344:Boden–Kieseritzky Gambit
288:to describe chess moves.
267:in 1907 when developing
165:Kieseritzky was born in
155:Boden–Kieseritzky Gambit
485:Sportspeople from Tartu
429:Zagadka Kieseritzky'ego
261:three-dimensional chess
203:Louis de la Bourdonnais
118:; 1 January 1806 [
460:The Kieseritzky Family
242:London 1851 tournament
76:Governorate of Livonia
505:French chess players
320:fxg2+ 15. Kxg2 Qxh3+
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183:University of Dorpat
354:List of chess games
265:Dr. Ferdinand Maack
451:Lionel Kieseritzky
445:by Marek Soszynski
349:Kieseritzky Gambit
286:algebraic notation
284:This section uses
151:Kieseritzky Attack
147:Kieseritzky Gambit
33:Lionel Kieseritzky
22:Lionel Kieseritzky
271:("Space Chess").
250:The Immortal Game
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227:Bernhard Horwitz
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187:correspondence
175:Russian Empire
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69:1 January 1806
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305:informal game
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278:Notable games
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229:(+7−4=1) and
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389:Bibliography
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219:chess theory
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197:Chess career
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135:theoretician
131:chess master
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91:(1853-05-18)
480:1853 deaths
475:1806 births
89:18 May 1853
469:Categories
360:References
269:Raumschach
254:La Regence
235:tournament
161:Early life
153:, and the
65:1806-01-01
402:(1996).
333:See also
295:Schulten
211:Boncourt
177:into a
171:Livonia
112:Russian
47:Country
412:
237:play.
209:, and
167:Dorpat
100:France
72:Dorpat
54:France
96:Paris
410:ISBN
398:and
133:and
124:O.S.
120:O.S.
86:Died
59:Born
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326:#
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110:(
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