Stamp: Anatoly Karpov, 1981 world chess champion (Chad 1985)
Anatoly Karpov, 1981 world chess champion (Chad 1985)
25 May (Chad ) within release Anniversaries and events goes into circulation Stamp Anatoly Karpov, 1981 world chess champion face value 600 West African CFA franc
| Stamp Anatoly Karpov, 1981 world chess champion in catalogues | |
|---|---|
| Michel: | Mi: TD 1106 |
| Stamp Number: | Sn: TD 551a |
Stamp is square format.
stamp from souvenir sheetAlso in the issue Anniversaries and events:
- Stamp - Abraham Lincoln face value 25;
- Stamp - Henri Dunant face value 45;
- Stamp - Gottlieb Daimler face value 50;
- Stamp - Louis Bleriot face value 60;
- Stamp - Paul Harris face value 80;
- Stamp - Auguste Piccard face value 350;
- Souvenir Sheet - Anatoly Karpov, 1981 world chess champion face value 600;
- Souvenir Sheet - Paul Harris on medal face value 1500;
- Souvenir Sheet - Anatoly Karpov, 1981 world chess champion face value 600;
- Stamp - Anatoly Karpov, 1981 world chess champion face value 600;
Stamp Anatoly Karpov, 1981 world chess champion it reflects the thematic directions:
Chess is usually played by two players (called chess players) against each other. It is also possible for one group of chess players to play against another or against one player; such games are often called consultation games. In addition, there is the practice of simultaneous play sessions, when several opponents play against one strong player, each on a separate board.
The rules of the game were basically developed by the 15th century; In modern official tournaments, the rules of the International Chess Federation[6] are applied, which regulate not only the movement of pieces, but also the rights of the judge, the rules of behavior of players and time control. A game played remotely - for example, by correspondence, by telephone or via the Internet - has special rules. There are many variants of chess that differ from classical ones: with non-standard rules, pieces, board sizes, etc. The corresponding section of chess composition is fairy chess. Some aspects of the game of chess are studied in mathematics (for example, the classic “Knight's Move Problem” and “Eight Queens Problem”), including through computer simulation. Chess is usually played by two players (called chess players) against each other. It is also possible for one group of chess players to play against another or against one player; such games are often called consultation games. In addition, there is the practice of simultaneous play sessions, when several opponents play against one strong player, each on a separate board.
The rules of the game were basically developed by the 15th century; In modern official tournaments, the rules of the International Chess Federation[6] are applied, which regulate not only the movement of pieces, but also the rights of the judge, the rules of behavior of players and time control. A game played remotely - for example, by correspondence, by telephone or via the Internet - has special rules. There are many variants of chess that differ from classical ones: with non-standard rules, pieces, board sizes, etc. The corresponding section of chess composition is fairy chess. Some aspects of the game of chess are studied in mathematics (for example, the classic “Knight's Move Problem” and “Eight Queens Problem”), including through computer simulation.
