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En passant and Rules of chess

Shortcuts: Differences, Similarities, Jaccard Similarity Coefficient, References.

Difference between En passant and Rules of chess

En passant vs. Rules of chess

En passant (in passing) is a move in chess. The rules of chess (also known as the laws of chess) are rules governing the play of the game of chess.

Similarities between En passant and Rules of chess

En passant and Rules of chess have 21 things in common (in Unionpedia): Algebraic notation (chess), Bishop (chess), Castling, Check (chess), Checkmate, Chess, Chess notation, Descriptive notation, Draw (chess), Glossary of chess, Howard Staunton, International Arbiter, Kenneth Harkness, Libro de la invencion liberal y arte del juego del axedrez, Pawn (chess), Pin (chess), Queen (chess), Ruy López de Segura, The Oxford Companion to Chess, Threefold repetition, White and Black in chess.

Algebraic notation (chess)

Algebraic notation (or AN) is a method for recording and describing the moves in a game of chess.

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Bishop (chess)

A bishop (♗,♝) is a piece in the board game of chess.

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Castling

Castling is a move in the game of chess involving a player's king and either of the player's original rooks.

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Check (chess)

A check is a condition in chess, shogi, and xiangqi that occurs when a player's king (or general in xiangqi) is under threat of on their opponent's next turn.

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Checkmate

Checkmate (often shortened to mate) is a game position in chess and other chess-like games in which a player's king is in check (threatened with) and there is no way to remove the threat.

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Chess

Chess is a two-player strategy board game played on a chessboard, a checkered gameboard with 64 squares arranged in an 8×8 grid.

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Chess notation

Chess notations are various systems that have developed to record either the moves made in a game of chess or the position of pieces on a chessboard.

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Descriptive notation

Descriptive notation is a notation for recording chess games, and at one time was the most popular notation in English- and Spanish-speaking countries.

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Draw (chess)

In chess, a draw is the result of a game ending in a tie.

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Glossary of chess

This page explains commonly used terms in chess in alphabetical order.

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Howard Staunton

Howard Staunton (1810 – 22 June 1874) was an English chess master who is generally regarded as having been the world's strongest player from 1843 to 1851, largely as a result of his 1843 victory over Pierre Charles Fournier de Saint-Amant.

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International Arbiter

In chess, International Arbiter is a title awarded by FIDE to individuals deemed capable of acting as arbiter in important chess matches.

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Kenneth Harkness

Kenneth Harkness (byname of Stanley Edgar; November 12, 1896 – October 4, 1972) was a chess organizer.

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Libro de la invencion liberal y arte del juego del axedrez

Libro de la invencion liberal y arte del juego del axedrez (translation: Book of the liberal invention and art of the game of chess) is one of the first books published about modern chess in Europe, after Pedro Damiano's 1512 book.

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Pawn (chess)

The pawn (♙,♟) is the most numerous piece in the game of chess, and in most circumstances, also the weakest.

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Pin (chess)

In chess, a pin is a situation brought on by an attacking piece in which a defending piece cannot move without exposing a more valuable defending piece on its other side to capture by the attacking piece.

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Queen (chess)

The queen (♕,♛) is the most powerful piece in the game of chess, able to move any number of squares vertically, horizontally or diagonally.

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Ruy López de Segura

Rodrigo (Ruy) López de Segura (c. 1530 – c. 1580) was a Spanish priest and later bishop in Segura whose 1561 book Libro de la invención liberal y arte del juego del Axedrez was one of the first definitive books about modern chess in Europe, preceded only by Pedro Damiano's 1512 book, Luis Ramírez de Lucena's 1497 book (the oldest surviving printed book on chess), and the Göttingen manuscript (authorship and exact date of the manuscript are unknown).

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The Oxford Companion to Chess

The Oxford Companion to Chess is a reference book on the game of chess, written by David Hooper and Kenneth Whyld.

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Threefold repetition

In chess and some other abstract strategy games, the threefold repetition rule (also known as repetition of position) states that a player can claim a draw if the same position occurs three times, or will occur after their next move, with the same player to move.

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White and Black in chess

In chess, the player who moves first is referred to as "White" and the player who moves second is referred to as "Black".

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The list above answers the following questions

En passant and Rules of chess Comparison

En passant has 38 relations, while Rules of chess has 88. As they have in common 21, the Jaccard index is 16.67% = 21 / (38 + 88).

References

This article shows the relationship between En passant and Rules of chess. To access each article from which the information was extracted, please visit:

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