Vladimir Ivanovich Nenarokov

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Wladimir Iwanowitsch Nenarokow ( Russian Владимир Иванович Ненароков , scientific transliteration Vladimir Ivanovič Nenarokov ; *  1880 in Moscow ; † December 13, 1953 in Ashgabat ) was a Soviet chess master.

Nenarokow learned chess at the age of 14 and initially dealt with the game mostly theoretically by analyzing master games . When he joined the Moscow Chess Society in 1898, he was already proving to be a very strong player who quickly reached a master's level. As early as 1899, he was one of the strongest players in the country and was a participant in the first-ever All-Russian Championship , held in Moscow, which Mikhail Chigorin won. In 1900 he won the championship of Moscow, in 1908, 1922 and 1924 he repeated this success.

Nenarokow played several competitions during his career: including 1905 against Savielly Tartakower 2: 2 (+2 = 0 −2), 1907 against Fyodor Dus-Chotimirski 5.5: 3.5 (+5 = 2 −3), 1908 against Alexander Alekhine 3-0. Nenarokow played from 1923 to 1929 with five USSR championships , with his tied third place in 1924 in Petrograd was his highest placement.

Nenarokov was very active as a journalist after the October Revolution and published numerous chess books, which contributed to the popularization of the game across the country. His theoretical work was groundbreaking for many years in the Soviet chess school . In 1950 he received the title of International Master from the World Chess Federation FIDE . He spent the last two years of his life in Ashgabat , where he was organizationally active in building up chess life in Turkmenistan.

Works

  • Asbuka schachmatnoj igry [The ABC of the game of chess], Moscow 1924 (together with Nikolai Grekow).
  • Rukowodstwo k isutscheniju schachmatnoj igry [manual for learning how to play chess], Moscow 1925 (together with Nikolai Grekow).
  • Shachmatnaja Asbuka [The Chess Alphabet], Moscow 1926.
  • Course debjutow [opening apprenticeship], Moscow / Leningrad 1928.
  • Ispanskaja partia [Spanish part], Moscow / Leningrad 1932.

swell

  1. data according to W. Litmanowicz & J. Giżycki: Szachy od A do Z, Vol. 2, Warsaw 1986, p. 771.
  2. A. Kotow & M. Yudovich: The Soviet School of Chess , New York 1961, pp. 61-63.