Maka dai dai shogi

Maka dai dai shogi
Warning: This article is based on Western descriptions, which contain many errors. Eventually it should be verified with Japanese Wikipedia, which references the Edo-era sources.
Shogi variants
Standard shogi (9×9, drops)
Small variants
Nana shogi (3×3)
Dōbutsu shōgi (3×4, for children)
Micro shogi (4×5)
Minishogi (5×5)
Kyoto shogi (5×5)
Judkins shogi (6×6)
Whale shogi (6×6)
Tori shogi (7×7)
Yari shogi (7×9)
Heian shogi (8×8 or 9×8, 12th c.)
Standard-size variants
Sho shogi (9×9, 16th c.)
Cannon shogi (9×9)
Hasami shogi (9×9, 9 or 18 pc.)
Hand shogi (9×9, 19 pc., 10 in hand)
Annan shogi (9×9, neighbors influence movement)
Unashogi (9×9, all drops)
Large variants
Okisaki shogi (10×10)
Wa shogi (11×11)
Chu shogi (12×12)
Heian dai shogi (13×13)
Dai shogi (15×15)
Tenjiku shogi (16×16)
Dai-dai shōgi (17×17)
Maka dai-dai shōgi (19×19)
Kō shōgi (19×19)
Tai shogi (25×25)
Taikyoku shogi (36×36)
Three- and four-player variants
Sannin shogi (hexagonal board, 7 cells on a side, three-person)
Yonin shogi (9×9, four-person)

Maka daidai shōgi (摩訶大大将棋 or 摩


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Look at other dictionaries:

  • Dai shogi — Shogi variants Standard shogi (9×9, drops) Small variants Nana shogi (3×3) Dōbutsu shōgi (3×4, for children) Micro shogi (4×5) Minishogi (5×5) Kyoto shogi (5×5) …   Wikipedia

  • Dai dai shogi — Shogi variants Standard shogi (9×9, drops) Small variants Nana shogi (3×3) Dōbutsu shōgi (3×4, for children) Micro shogi (4×5) Minishogi (5×5) Kyoto shogi (5×5) …   Wikipedia

  • Heian dai shogi — ( ja. 平安大将棋 Heian (Era) large chess ) is an early large board variant of shogi (Japanese chess) as it was played in the Heian period. The same 12th century document which describes the Heian form of shogi also describes this variant.… …   Wikipedia

  • Shogi variant — Many variants of shogi have been developed over the centuries, ranging from some of the largest chess type games ever played to some of the smallest. A few of these variants are still regularly played, though none are nearly as popular as shogi… …   Wikipedia

  • Micro shogi — Shogi variants Standard shogi (9×9, drops) Small variants Nana shogi (3×3) Dōbutsu shōgi (3×4, for children) Micro shogi (4×5) Minishogi (5×5) Kyoto shogi (5×5) …   Wikipedia

  • Chu shogi — Shogi variants Standard shogi (9×9, drops) Small variants Nana shogi (3×3) Dōbutsu shōgi (3×4, for children) Micro shogi (4×5) Minishogi (5×5) Kyoto shogi (5×5) …   Wikipedia

  • Nana shogi — Shogi variants Standard shogi (9×9, drops) Small variants Nana shogi (3×3) Dōbutsu shōgi (3×4, for children) Micro shogi (4×5) Minishogi (5×5) Kyoto shogi (5×5) …   Wikipedia

  • Okisaki shogi — Shogi variants Standard shogi (9×9, drops) Small variants Nana shogi (3×3) Dōbutsu shōgi (3×4, for children) Micro shogi (4×5) Minishogi (5×5) Kyoto shogi (5×5) …   Wikipedia

  • Edo-era shogi sources — The 象戯図式 Shōgi Zushiki, 諸象戯図式 Sho Shōgi Zushiki, and 象棋六種之図式 Shōgi Rokushu no Zushiki are Edo era publications describing various variants of Japanese chess, otherwise known as shōgi. The Shōgi Zushiki covers the setup and moves of standard shōgi …   Wikipedia

  • Tai shogi — (泰将棋 tai shōgi or 無上泰将棋 mujō tai shōgi grand chess , renamed from 無上大将棋 mujō dai shōgi supreme chess to avoid confusion with 大将棋 dai shōgi ) is a large board variant of shogi (Japanese chess). The game dates to the 15th century and is based on… …   Wikipedia

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