- 1-dan
- see also Strongest , Youngest 1-dan
- “1-dan Beats 9-dan” (games) 35: 63-64*; 66: 62-64*
- Abe Yumiko 1-dan beats 9-dan 59: 57*
- clashes between 1-dan and 9-dan (as of 1984) 35: 63
- “Go Curiosity: 1-dan v. 9-dan” (game) 20: 57-58
- Han Sang-hun’s performance in LG Cup 2007-08 112: 2
- Iwamoto Kaoru on his becoming 47: 33-34
- Korean 1-dans, strength of 112: 3
- Kurotaki Masanori 1-dan beats 9-dan 63: 8
- 1-space . . . see One-space ...
- 1st line see First line
- 2-2 point invasions
- hamete in handicap game, played as 69: 52
- trick move (problem) 36: 63, 64
- 2-space . . . see Two-space ...
- 2-star-point stones fuseki see Nirensei
- 2-step . . . see Two-step ...
- 2-stone handicap . . . see Two-stone handicap ...
- 2nd line see Second line
- 3-3 approach (5-3 point joseki)
- problem 122: 59, 60
- 3-3 point fuseki
- “How to Improve at Fuseki”. Parts 1 & 2 (Kato Masao) 5: 58-62; 6: 38-42
- “Strange Fusekis — Past and Present” (three 3-3s examples) 13: 46
- 3-3 point invasion (4-4 point joseki)
- “Correcting the Mistake” (middle-game problem by Kato Masao) 12: 57-58
- “Defending Against 3-3 Point Invasions” 89: 40-45
- defending with thick moves (example) 69: 55-56
- “One Page Lesson: Endgame Technique” (Kudo Norio; Miwa Yoshiro)
- 27: 48-49; 28: 53-54
- sanrensei, in 12: 39-40
- two-step hane against 61: 57-58
- 3-3 point joseki
- see also Large knight approach , Shoulder hit
- fuseki, in relation to 5: 58-62; 6: 38-42
- 3-4 approach (5-3 point joseki)
- see also Knight pressing move , One-space low pincer , Taisha ,
- Three-space extension , Two-space low pincer
- problem 119: 59, 60
- 3-4 approach (5-4 point joseki)
- see also Inside attachment , Knight’s move , Outside attachment
- “Trick Moves, Three” (problems by Abe Yoshiteru) 46: 53, 56, 64
- 3-4 point fuseki
- see also Kenka-komoku fuseki , Shusaku fuseki , Tasuki-komoku fuseki
- “How to Improve at Fuseki”. Parts 3 & 4 (Kato Masao) 7: 42-45 c; 8: 34-37
- 3-4 point joseki
- see also Knight approach , Large knight approach , One-space high approach ,
- 3-7 approach
- fuseki, in relation to 7: 42-45 c
- main alternatives 106: 64
- 3-4/4-4 point fuseki
- “How to Improve at Fuseki”. Part 5 (Kato Masao) 9: 34-37
- 3-7 approach (3-4 point joseki) see Yoda joseki
- 3-game match see Three-game match
- 3 points without capturing see Torazu sanmoku
- 3-space . . . see Three-space ...
- 3-star-point stones fuseki see Sanrensei
- 3-stone handicap . . . see Three-stone handicap ...
- 3rd line see Third line
- 4-4 point joseki see 2-2 point invasion , 3-3 point invasion , Hem approach ,
- Knight approach , Submarine attacks
- 4-5 approach (5-3 point joseki) see Knight’s move
- 4-game matches see Four-game match
- 4-star-point stones fuseki see Yonrensei
- 4-stone handicap . . . see Four-stone handicap ...
- 4th line see Fourth line
- 4×4 go
- “Cho U and Izumi’s World of 4 × 4” (Cho U) 125: 49-53*
- 5-3 point joseki see 3-3 approach , 3-4 approach , 4-5 approach , Double 5-3 point
- 5-4 point joseki see 3-4 approach
- 5-game matches see Five-game match
- 5-stone handicap . . . see Five-stone handicap ...
- 5×5 go
- “Endgame Problems on 5×5 Boards”. Parts 1-4 (Fukui Masaaki) 82 – 85: ...
- “Nine Endgame Problems on 5×5 Boards” (Fukui Masaaki) 93: 58, 62-63
- 6-3 point joseki
- “New Moves and New Josekis” (Yi Ch’ang-ho) 80: 24-27
- 6-dans vs. Go Seigen (“First Encounters with New Stars” Series 1953)
- Go Seigen vs. Yamabe (no komi) 48: 52-55 c
- 6-game matches see Six-game match
- 6-stone handicap . . . see Six-stone handicap ...
- 6×6 go
- “Go in Lilliput” (problems by Davies) 17: 55-56
- “Small-Board Problems” [3 parts] (Davies) 14: 55-57; 15: 55-57; 16: 55-56
- 7-dan see Youngest 7-dan
- 7-stone handicap . . . see Seven-stone handicap ...
- 7×7 go
- “Go in Lilliput” (problems by Davies) 18: 29-30; 20: 61-62; 21: 61-62
- 8-dan
- see also Amateur 8-dan , Youngest 8-dan
- “Aoki Kikuyo’s Promotion Game” 93: 45
- Yoshida Mika’s promotion to 99: 9
- 9-dan
- see also Youngest 9-dan
- “1-dan Beats 9-dan” (games) 35: 63-64*; 66: 62-64*
- “Abe Makes 9-dan” (game) 48: 50
- Abe Yumiko 1-dan beats 9-dan 59: 57*
- Cho Chikun sets new promotion record (1981) to 24: 5*
- Cho U sets new promotion record (2003) to 9-dan 99: 5
- clashes between 1-dan and 9-dan (as of 1984) 35: 63
- “Go Curiosity: 1-dan v. 9-dan” (game) 20: 57-58
- Hane Naoki sets new promotion record (2002) to 95: 11
- Kurotaki Masanori 1-dan beats 9-dan 63: 8
- Nakamura Yutaro sets new promotion record (1981) to 24: 5*
- promotion records (as of 1987) to 50: 51, 52
- promotions to see under individual players
- Redmond’s performance (till 1988) against 54: 5-6; 55: 46
- Sonoda Yuichi sets new promotion record (1978) to 10: 44
- Yi Se-tol sets new promotion record (2003) to 98: 2, 11; 99: 2
- 9-dan Strongest Player (Korean title) see Myak-shing Cup
- 9-stone handicap . . . see Nine-stone handicap ...
- 9×9 go
- “The Advantage of Playing Last” (Davies) 12: 56-57
- An Easy Introduction to Go (book review by Davies) 18: 61
- “Eight Endgame Problems on 9×9 Boards” 86: 41-45
- “Find the Defects” (problems) 94: 53-54, 56-57
- “Four Endgame Problems on 9×9 Boards” 85: 56, 58-59
- 9×9 Tournament (China)
- 1993 (1st): Ma Xiaochun wins 69: 11
- 10-10 point see Tengen
- 10-dan Title (Japan) see Judan
- 10-dan Title Match (Korea)
- 2006 (1st): Yi Ch’ang-ho wins (+ results) 107: 8-9*
- 2007 (2nd): An Cho-yeong wins (+ results) 111: 8
- 2008 (3rd): Yi Ch’ang-ho wins (+ results) 114: 9
- 2009 (4th): Pak Cheong-hwan wins (+ results) 118: 10
- 2010 (5th): Pak Cheong-hwan wins (+ results) 121: 10
- 2011 (6th): Yi Se-tol wins (+ results) 125: 12
- 10-dan Title Match (Taiwan)
- 2007 (1st): Zhou Junxun wins (+ results) 114: 10
- 2008 (2nd): Qin Shi wins 117: 13
- 10-game matches see Jubango
- 11×11 go
- “Endgame Problem” 45: 20, 25
- “Six Endgame Problems on 11×11 Boards” 87: 41-49
- “Two Endgame Problems” (Kuwamoto Shinpei) 91: 51, 53-55
- 13×13 go
- “1984 Acornsoft Computer Go Tournament” (Fairbairn) 35: 8-11*
- Nakayama Noriyuki vs. Nemesis (1984) 39: 49-50
- “Two Endgame Problems” [3 parts] 88: 55-60; 89: 56, 59-64; 90: 53, 58-64
- 16 Soldiers (board game)
- initial layout for 35: 19
- 17×17 go
- Crown Prince of Sikkim vs. Iyomoto Momoichi (1959) 58: 10
- 17th century
- see also Ch’ing dynasty , Edo period
- “Go in Europe in the 17th Century” (Blom) 27: 50-56*; book
- 18th century
- see also Ch’ing dynasty , Edo period
- “Go in the West in the 18th Century” (Blom) 91: 65-68*, 55; book
- 19-stone extension
- “Go Curiosity: The 19-Stone Extension” (game) 17: 30-31
- 20-game matches see Nijubango
- 20th century
- Baduk magazine poll on top ten players of 88: 12-13
- Go Weekly’s poll on top go stories 91: 12
- Japanese top player of 2nd half of 74: 63-64
- 21×21 go
- “Monster Go” (Fairbairn) 60: 46-48
- 21st century
- four Deva kings dominate Japanese go at the beginning of 116: 5-6 c
- 21st Century Dictionary of Basic Joseki, The (Takao Shinji)
- announcement 123: 10
- 30-game matches see Sanjubango
- 60-game matches see Sixty-game match
- 500 wins see under Most wins
- 600 wins see under Most wins
- 700 wins see under Most wins
- 800 wins see under Most wins
- 900 wins see under Most wins
- 1,000 games see under Most games
- 1,000 wins see under Most wins
- 1,000-year ko see Thousand-year ko
- 1,100 wins see under Most wins
- 1,200 wins see under Most wins
- 1,300 wins see under Most wins
- 1,364 wins see under Most wins
- 1,400 wins see under Most wins
- 2,000 games see under Most games
- 2,500 games see under Most games
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