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  2. Marostica - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marostica

    The renovated chess board measured 16 meters per side, framed by a large band of black tarchite, which contains the 64 square squares obtained from 4 slabs of pink Conco marble and Asiago biancone. In addition to the newly renovated chessboard, the medieval costumes and sets of the era were also redesigned.

  3. Italian Game - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_Game

    Until the 19th century, this line was the main line of the Italian Game. Dubbed the Giuoco Piano ("Quiet Game") in contrast to the more aggressive lines then being developed, this continues 4.d3, the positional Giuoco Pianissimo ("Very Quiet Game"), or the main line 4.c3 (the original Giuoco Piano) leading to positions first analyzed by Greco in the 17th century, and revitalized at the turn of ...

  4. Francesco Scafarelli - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francesco_Scafarelli

    In 1952, at third board in the 10th Chess Olympiad in Helsinki (+0, =2, -6), In 1954, at fourth board in the 11th Chess Olympiad in Amsterdam (+9, =7, -1) and won individual bronze medal. Francesco Scafarelli played for Italy in the Clare Benedict Chess Cups: [2] In 1955, at first board in the 2nd Clare Benedict Chess Cu in Mont Pèlerin (+0 ...

  5. Library to display unique collection of chess sets

    www.aol.com/news/library-display-unique...

    Dec. 2—HIGH POINT — When most people see a chess set, they see the individual pieces — the king and queen, the bishops, the knights, the rooks and the pawns. When Larry Cates sees a chess ...

  6. Carlo Micheli - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carlo_Micheli

    He won the Italian Chess Championship twice in a row: 1972 and 1973. Carlo Micheli won the Italian Team Chess Championships with the chess club Circolo Scacchistico Marosticense / VIMAR Marostica in 1993 and 1997. Carlo Micheli played for Italy in the Chess Olympiads: [1] In 1972, at the fourth board in the 20th Chess Olympiad in Skopje (+1, =4 ...

  7. Modenese Masters - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modenese_Masters

    The Modenese Masters were three 18th-century chess masters and writers from Modena, Italy: Domenico Lorenzo Ponziani (1719–96) Ercole del Rio (1718–1802) Giambattista Lolli (1698–1769) Together they were known as the "Modenese school of chess" (Hooper & Whyld 1992). They recommended playing the Italian Game opening.

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