*_Lionel Adalbert Bagration Felix Kieseritzky_* 😂 was born of mixed Polish and German descent in what is now Tartu. A teacher of mathematics, he became increasingly absorbed in chess and in 1839 went to France to meet Louis Charles Mahe De La Bourdonnais. Whilst there he took up residence in the Cafe De La Regence giving lessons or playing games for a fee of five francs per hour. He defeated Bernhard Horwitz (+7, =1, -4) in a match in London in 1846. However, he is best remembered for the loss of the Immortal Game against Adolf Anderssen at the London (1851) tournament and a line in the King's Gambit Accepted (1.e4 e5 2.f4 exf4 3.♘f3 g5 4.h4 g4 5.♘e5.) Kieseritzky is credited with invention of the first three-dimensional chess, Kubicschach ("Cubic Chess") in 1851, but failed to attract adherents. The 8×8×8 cube format was later picked up by Dr. Ferdinand Maack in 1907 when developing Raumschach ("Space Chess").
I was waiting for that question for a long time... haha I really enjoy games from "Romantic" era because they were more spontaneous and impulsive. Brilliant game!
By any chance, is this Michelet the famous french historian Jules Michelet ? en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jules_Michelet I can't find anything proving or refuting they are the same person, except the dates...
I just like these old games!
There is much to learn from the Old Masters!! Thanks, Mato!!!
"And This Is Not A Mouse Slip." LOL! I love your videos, and your jokes, Mato!
The King is safer behind its pawns. Michelet; "Hold My Beer!"
*_Lionel Adalbert Bagration Felix Kieseritzky_* 😂 was born of mixed Polish and German descent in what is now Tartu. A teacher of mathematics, he became increasingly absorbed in chess and in 1839 went to France to meet Louis Charles Mahe De La Bourdonnais. Whilst there he took up residence in the Cafe De La Regence giving lessons or playing games for a fee of five francs per hour.
He defeated Bernhard Horwitz (+7, =1, -4) in a match in London in 1846. However, he is best remembered for the loss of the Immortal Game against Adolf Anderssen at the London (1851) tournament and a line in the King's Gambit Accepted (1.e4 e5 2.f4 exf4 3.♘f3 g5 4.h4 g4 5.♘e5.)
Kieseritzky is credited with invention of the first three-dimensional chess, Kubicschach ("Cubic Chess") in 1851, but failed to attract adherents. The 8×8×8 cube format was later picked up by Dr. Ferdinand Maack in 1907 when developing Raumschach ("Space Chess").
I was waiting for that question for a long time... haha
I really enjoy games from "Romantic" era because they were more spontaneous and impulsive. Brilliant game!
Amazing game Mr Mato.
Thank you for the great analysis!
so nice game ..sir mato thanks
Brilliant game, indeed. Thanks
Super
Crazy game! Very good.
1845 ??? Wow . How u could get this history of this game , mato ?? You re amazing mato
I know
Brilliant indeed !
I like that...There is blood on the table...
What a game! Thanks Mato!
I never knew it was possible to check-mate your own queen.
What kind of game would be played if Samuel Boden played against Lionel Kieseritzky?
What a good day.
Most entertaining !
Nice videos and images admire your caractor
My child learn from your lesson.we say in Islam best people those who help others
Aaaaaaaa
What a game!!!
It's was crazy interesting.
Scary game 😬😮😮😮
simply remarkable game by white
I understood that as far as 2...f4 ;o)
I had no idea that modern chess is THAT dull.
In 1845 chess was a mess
wauuuuuuuuuuu
By any chance, is this Michelet the famous french historian Jules Michelet ? en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jules_Michelet
I can't find anything proving or refuting they are the same person, except the dates...
@2:14; I think you meant, "Black To Move."
Wild game :)
I'm going to try to bring back King's Gambit
It seems that Kiesretzky seems to always be on the wrong side of a famous game. If you can find one that he wins. Thanks Mato
Uuum too complicated kkkkk it's a beautiful game to watch but I can't learn much from this complex and complicated position
What a mess.
Kieseritsky wins