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Oldest Go title in Japan
The Honinbo (Japanese: 本因坊) is a Go competition and the oldest Go title in Japan. Sponsored by Mainichi Shimbun, the Honinbo pays out ¥28 million to the
Honinbo_(competition)
Japanese Go tournament
The Women's Honinbo (女流本因坊戦, Joryū Hon'inbō-sen) is a Japanese Go competition. The Women's Honinbo is the female version of the Honinbo. It is sponsored
Women's_Honinbo
Title of the head of the Honinbo house or the winner of the Honinbo Tournament
Honinbo (or Hon'inbō, 本因坊) is a title used by the head of the Honinbo house or the winner of the Honinbo tournament. The Honinbo house was a school of
Honinbo
The 2nd Honinbo took place in 1943, two years after the first edition. The previous winner was Riichi Sekiyama, who was to face the winner of a four player
2nd_Honinbo
Traditional Japanese go schools
mean to the contemporary head of the house. The four houses were the Honinbo, Hayashi, Inoue, and Yasui. They were originally designed to be on a par
Four_Go_houses
Go Tournament
The 1st Honinbo was the first ever professional Go tournament. Eight players competed for the title. The tournament utilized a makeshift league system
1st_Honinbo
2010–2011 Go tournament
The 66th Honinbo began league play on 7 October 2010 and completed on July 21, 2011. Title holder Yamashita Keigo retained his title over challenger Hane
66th_Honinbo
Japanese professional Go player (1829–1862)
annual castle games. Some say that he was not stronger than his teacher, Honinbō Shuwa. Out of respect for his teacher, Shusaku refused to play with white
Hon'inbō_Shūsaku
for competitors in the board game of Go. The tradition, initiated by the Honinbo Tournament in Japan, is for an event to be run annually, leading up to
List of professional Go tournaments
List_of_professional_Go_tournaments
International women's Go competition
2010, Nihon Ki-in, 2010-10-26 "The Power Report: Ueno wins 38th Women's Honinbo; Choi wins Bingsheng Cup; Kono to challenge for Kisei", American Go E-Journal
Bingsheng_Cup
won the Honinbo 9 times in a row from 1952 to 1960. Sakata Eio won the Honinbo 7 times in a row from 1961 to 1967. Ishida Yoshio won the Honinbo 5 times
Honorary_Go_titles
title they hold is used. The 7 major titles mentioned are Kisei, Meijin, Honinbō, Jūdan, Tengen, Ōza, and Gosei. Hikaru Shindo (進藤 ヒカル, Shindō Hikaru) Voiced
List of Hikaru no Go characters
List_of_Hikaru_no_Go_characters
game was played during the Edo period of Japan, on June 27, 1835, between Honinbo Jowa (white) and Intetsu Akaboshi (black). It included three acclaimed
List_of_Go_games
before becoming head of their house, or after their retirement. The house Honinbo (本因坊) had no such tradition, although heads would often take one character
List_of_Go_players
Japanese Go competition
Fujisawa wins Young Carp & Women's Honinbo; Iyama wins Agon Kiriyama Cup; Ichiriki sets new Ryusei record, leads Honinbo League". American Go E-Journal.
Shinjin-O
Players European Female Ranks and ratings Professionals Organizations Competitions World champions Computers and mathematics Go and mathematics Computer
Female_Go_players
Japanese Go player
Gennan was making yet another run for the post of Meijin godokoro when the Honinbo house lodged a complaint with the government, leading to the first game
Hon'inbō_Shūwa
Japanese organizational body for Go
tournaments include the Kisei, Meijin, Honinbo, Judan, Tengen, Gosei, and the Ōza. There are also separate Honinbo, Meijin, and Kisei titles for women.
Nihon_Ki-in
Japanese Go player
titles: Kisei 2022–2025 Meijin 2024–2025 Ōza 2025 Tengen 2020, 2023–2025 Honinbo 2023–2025 Gosei 2020 Other domestic tournaments won: Wakagoi Cup 2013,
Ryo_Ichiriki
Professional player of the game of Go
organisations is very high. The competition is tremendous, and prize incentives for champion players are very large. For example, the Honinbo Tournament has a grand
Go_professional
Chinese), 2024-12-27 "The Power Report (2 of 4): Fujisawa takes Women's Honinbo title; Kobayashi Koichi scores 1,400th win; Rin Kanketsu wins SGW Cup;
China-Japan_Agon_Cup
Opening pattern in the game of Go
in the game of Go. It was developed to perfection (but not invented) by Honinbo Shusaku and passed down to the Meiji, Taishō, and Shōwa eras. With its
Shusaku_opening
Japanese Go competition
challengers were invited depending on who were the holders of Kisei, Meijin, Honinbo, Judan, Tengen, Oza, Gosei, NHK Cup, JAL Super Hayago Championship, NEC
NEC_Cup
Ranks and rating systems used by the game Go
Library. "Rank Worldwide Comparison". GoGoD (Fairbairn & Hall) (2007), "Honinbo Dosaku", Articles on Famous Players European Go Database. "EGF Official
Go_ranks_and_ratings
Novel by Yasunari Kawabata
semi-fictionalized account of a lengthy 1938 Go game between the respected master Honinbo Shūsai and the up-and-coming player Minoru Kitani (known as Otaké in the
The_Master_of_Go
Japanese Go competition
the age of 50 and who have won at least one Top 7 title (Kisei, Meijin, Honinbo, Tengen, Oza, Judan, Gosei). The format was single knockout and each player
Igo_Masters_Cup
Japanese Go competition
"Women's Meijin title games". "The Power Report: Ichiriki challenging for Honinbo title, Iyama makes good start; Nakamura Sumire makes first challenge, Fujisawa
Women's_Meijin
Japanese term
one of the most prestigious Japanese Go championships is called the "Honinbo" tournament. The three main schools of Japanese flower arrangement, or
Iemoto
Japanese Go player (1920–2010)
Thus he became an honorary Honinbo, and was later called the 23rd Honinbo, with the name Honinbo Eiju. During his Honinbo reign, he also won the Meijin
Sakata_Eio
sought out to inform him that he was after all the first Meijin since Honinbo Shusai had died in 1940. According to Go Review, Fujisawa had to be brought
First_Meijin_Tournament
20th century Go match in Japan
started, Kitani had defeated Honinbo Shusai, the Meijin, in Shusai's retirement game. The Honinbo title was to be open to competition, and both Kitani and Go
Kamakura_jubango
1998–2003 Japanese manga series
not been able to since the late Edo period when his ghost appeared to Honinbo Shusaku, a top Go player of that period. Sai's greatest desire is to attain
Hikaru_no_Go
Change to Google's logo on anniversaries and special days
the D-Day invasion with a Doodle and instead honoring Japanese Go player Honinbo Shusaku. In response to the criticism, Google removed that logo from their
Google_Doodle
1846 game of Go in Japan
of go of the Edo period of Japan, played on September 11, 1846, between Honinbo Shusaku (black) and Inoue Genan Inseki (white). The game is probably Shusaku's
Ear-reddening_game
games of the 20th century was played in 1933 between Honinbō Shūsai, head of the traditional Honinbō school and holder of the highest title in the Go world
Shinfuseki
Whole board opening in the game of Go
against the reigning Honinbo Shusai. An unwise move in classical thinking, it was considered an insult to someone of the Honinbo's stature. Go Seigen lost
Fuseki
Japanese Go organization
The Hoensha was a Japanese Go organization founded in 1879 by Honinbo Shuho. The Hoensha was the successor to study groups set up by Nakagawa Kamesaburo
Hoensha
Abstract strategy board game for two players
1600–1867"[page needed] Fairbairn & Hall 2007, Articles on Famous Players "Honinbo Dosaku"[page needed] Fairbairn & Hall 2007, History and Timelines "Castle
Go_(game)
Shogun's Go teacher. Hon'inbō also founded the first major school of Go, the Honinbō house, becoming the first Hon'inbō (head of the school). The period from
History_of_Go
expectations. An example of myoushu is the ear-reddening move played by Honinbo Shusaku in 1846. A nakade (中手, lit. 'inside move') refers to a move inside
List_of_Go_terms
Ranking system used in East Asia
Brazilian jiu-jitsu ranking system Aikido uniforms and rankings GoGoD (2007). "Honinbo Dosaku". Articles on Famous Players. Fairbairn & Hall. Heilman, C. Bruce
Dan_(rank)
as The Nikkei. The six other big Go titles include the Kisei, Meijin, Honinbo, Judan, Tengen, and the Gosei. As of 2026, there have been 73 iterations
Ōza_(Go)
Calendar year
military commander (d. 1584) John Penry, Welsh Protestant martyr (d. 1593) Honinbo Sansa, Japanese player of Go (d. 1623) John Spenser, president of Corpus
1559
Japanese Go player
Go players were divided into rival groups, Segoe brought together the Honinbo and Houensha factions, founding the Nihon Ki-in in 1924. Promoted to 7th
Segoe_Kensaku
June 2010 and concluded on 5 March 2011. Defending champion Kono Rin and Honinbo Yamashita Keigo were given first-round byes. Cho U defeated Keigo in the
30th_NEC_Cup
Yasumasa (Oza 1990), Ishida Yoshio (24th Honinbo), Takemiya Masaki (Meijin, Honinbo, and Judan), Cho Chikun (25th Honinbo, Honorary Meijin), O Rissei (Kisei
1st_Igo_Masters_Cup
Segoe Kensaku Honinbo Shuei Honinbo Shusai Honinbo Shuho Honinbo Shuwa Baron Okura Kishichiro Honinbo Jowa Honinbo Sansa Honinbo Dosaku Honinbo Shusaku Tokugawa
Nihon_Ki-in_Hall_of_Fame
Japanese Go player
gaining some popularity from this, he was not as famous until he had met Honinbo Shusaku. At the time, they were very close in strength, yet far apart in
Ōta_Yūzo
Japanese Go player
Wins Runners-up Kisei 2 (1998, 2009) Meijin 4 (2000–2003) 2 (1999, 2004) Honinbo 2 (2004, 2007) Judan 2 (1995, 1996) 1 (1997) Gosei 6 (1996–1998, 2003–2005)
Yoda_Norimoto
Go playing engine
9-dan former Honinbo Meijin, in a 19×19 game with four handicap stones. On March 21, 2014, at the second annual Densei-sen competition, Crazy Stone defeated
Crazy_Stone_(software)
International under-20 Go competition
Report (2): Kisei S League starts; Xu of China wins Globis Cup; Yo keeps Honinbo seat; Shibano wins Japan-China Ryusei". American Go E-Journal. 2018-06-11
Globis_Cup
Ten-game Go match
historical jūbango players are Go Seigen (1914-2014), Kitani Minoru (1909–75), Honinbo Shuei (1852-1907) and Hashimoto Utaro (1907-94). These matches were usually
Jubango
2006 Chinese film
as Minoru Kitani Nao Omori as Utaro Hashimoto Takayuki Inoue as Shusai Honinbo Betty Huang as Wu Qingying Li Xuejian as Li Yutang Wu Qingyuan is played
The_Go_Master
Oyama. In go, the first titleholder system of the modern pattern was the Honinbo tournament. Before that was introduced in the early 1940s, other systems
Titleholder_system
File format for recording board games
information. DT Date: date of the game. EV Event: name of the event (e.g. 58th Honinbō Title Match). FF File format: version of SGF specification governing this
Smart_Game_Format
events, including the Meijin, Honinbo, and Judan titles, and the Ricoh Cup professional Pairs tournament. Go competitions KGS Go Server "Playing Go Online"
Pandanet
much of his stones to be captured. Game based on: Karigane Junichi vs. Honinbo Shusai (The Famous Killing Game of 1926) 5 "An Inkling of an Awakening"
List_of_Hikaru_no_Go_episodes
professionals would often be admitted as professional 1 dan at a young age (Honinbo Shusai at 13, but this was by no means young; Takagawa Kaku was admitted
Professional_Go_handicaps
Japanese Go player (1929–2021)
2021-11-07. "The Power Report: International tournament for seniors; 77th Honinbo League; Meijin League; Sumire's progress; Promotions/Retirements; Obituary:
Yasuro_Kikuchi
Japanese student Go organization
2020 have been cancelled due to the COVID-19 outbreak. This is a team competition by each university representatives. Teams that have cleared regional
All Japan Student Go Federation
All_Japan_Student_Go_Federation
professionals Yanigasawa Satoshi and Furuya Yutaka. Kim Sungjin defeated 25th Honinbo and Japan's top title holder Cho Chikun. He also defeated Kato Atsushi
18th_Agon_Cup
Initial moves of a Go game
Seigen played his third move (Black 5) on tengen, in a 1933 game against Honinbo Shusai, the top player of the time. Go lost the controversial four-month
Go_opening
Player 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 T Iyama Yuta Meijin B+R W+R 2 Dowa Yamashita Honinbo B+5.5 B+R W+R W+3.5 4
36th_Meijin
Chinese Go player (born 1998)
Chinese). 2023-09-11. "The Power Report (2 of 4): Fujisawa takes Women's Honinbo title; Kobayashi Koichi scores 1,400th win; Rin Kanketsu wins SGW Cup;
Gu_Zihao
Japanese go organization
The Nihon Ki-in created a western branch, but when a dispute over the Honinbo title arose in 1950, this branch declared its independence. Daisuke Murakawa
Kansai_Ki-in
Opening strategy in the board game Go
16th century Japanese daimyo Toyotomi Hideyoshi won a game of Go against Honinbo Sansa, the greatest player of his day, using the mirroring strategy. The
Mirror_Go
German chemist and Go player (1853–1940)
Japanese government. He left Japan in 1884. He learned about the game from Honinbo Shuho while in Japan. It is reported that they played on a six-stone handicap
Oskar_Korschelt
Decade
military commander (d. 1584) John Penry, Welsh Protestant martyr (d. 1593) Honinbo Sansa, Japanese player of Go (d. 1623) John Spenser, president of Corpus
1550s
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HONINBO COMPETITION
HONINBO COMPETITION
Boy/Male
Australian, British, English, Latin
Running Competition
Girl/Female
Assamese, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Sanskrit, Sindhi, Telugu
Motivation; Competition; React
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Competition
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Victorious in Competition
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Striving; Contest; Competition; Battle
Boy/Male
British, English
Extra Ordinary; Not in Competition
HONINBO COMPETITION
HONINBO COMPETITION
HONINBO COMPETITION
HONINBO COMPETITION
HONINBO COMPETITION
HONINBO COMPETITION
HONINBO COMPETITION
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