- The Shōgi
Zushiki (象戯図式), Sho Shōgi
Zushiki (諸象戯図式), and Shōgi
Rokushu no
Zushiki (象棋六種之図式) are Edo
period publications describing various variants of...
- rediscovered.
Drawings from a
three volume set of wood carvings, Ranma-
Zushiki (『欄間図式』, "ranma sketches")
published in 1743 by Ōoka Shunboku, featured...
-
period 1443 Shōgi
Rokushu no
Zushiki Maka dai dai
shogi 19×19 96 50 76 15th century;
Muromachi period 1443 Shōgi
Rokushu no
Zushiki Occasionally pla****, though...
-
early Edo period. In 1747,
during the Edo period, a book
titled Ranma zushiki (欄間図式) was published,
which contained various designs of the
ranma (ja:欄間)...
- (1802–1814)
Igoshiki (1199) Shōgi
Zushiki (1636),
written by Ōhashi Sōko Sho Shōgi
Zushiki (1694) Shōgi
Rokushu no
Zushiki (unknown) Igo Hatsuyōron (1713)...
- 1636
treatise Shogi Zushiki by the
second Meijin Ohashi Soko. A full
description of chu
shogi appears in the 1663 Chu
Shogi Zushiki of the
third Meijin...
-
early Edo period. In 1747,
during the Edo period, a book
titled Ranma zushiki (欄間図式) was published,
which contained various designs of the
ranma (ja:欄間)...
-
comes from a ****anese book by
Hayato Ohoka published in 1734
called Ranma Zushiki. It
contains a
print that
shows a
group of
traditional origami models,...
- were the 12×12 chu
shogi and 15×15 dai shogi.
According to the Sho Shōgi
Zushiki, the
drunk elephant was
eliminated by the
Emperor Go-Nara (reigned 1526–1557)...
-
gazetteers were
written by the ****anese in the 19th century, such as the Kon'yo
zushiki ("Annotated Maps of the World")
published by
Mitsukuri Shōgo in 1845, the...
