-
Oshirogo (御城碁 "castle Go") or
castle games were
official matches of high-level Go pla**** in ****an
during the Edo period,
usually in the
castles of the...
- par with each other, and
competed in the
official castle games called oshirogo. The Hon'inbō
house (本因坊家) was
easily the
strongest school of Go for most...
- "houses" (or "academies"), and
shogi into three,
which would compete in
oshirogo "Castle Go" (and "Castle shogi")
tournaments for the
title Meijin. (See...
-
Emperor Yao Four Go
houses Four arts
Hoensha 9 Pin Zhi
Oskar Korschelt Oshirogo Players European players Female players Nihon Ki-in Hall of Fame Professional...
- Hon'inbō
Chihaku (本因坊知伯, 1710–1733) was a ****anese
professional go player, and
sixth head of the Hon'inbō house. He was a
nephew of Hon'inbō Dōchi. He...
-
Emperor Yao Four Go
houses Four arts
Hoensha 9 Pin Zhi
Oskar Korschelt Oshirogo Players European players Female players Nihon Ki-in Hall of Fame Professional...
-
Emperor Yao Four Go
houses Four arts
Hoensha 9 Pin Zhi
Oskar Korschelt Oshirogo Players European players Female players Nihon Ki-in Hall of Fame Professional...
-
between the four houses, as well as
other high-profile players, were
called oshirogo ("castle Go"),
because they were held at
castles of the shogun. The wave...
- of two levels) to sen-ai-sen (Black-White-Black). He was also
active in
oshirogo from 1660, for 15 years. In 1677 he
stepped down as
Honinbo head, handing...
-
Emperor Yao Four Go
houses Four arts
Hoensha 9 Pin Zhi
Oskar Korschelt Oshirogo Players European players Female players Nihon Ki-in Hall of Fame Professional...
