- “Ear-reddening-move” game (Gennan Inseki vs. Shusaku)
- joseki analysis 13: 58
- Earth and sky theories
- discussion of 70: 48-52
- Earthquake (2008)
- donation of TV Asia Tournament 2008 prizes to victims 116: 4
- Earthquake and tsunami (2011)
- donation by Cho U 126: 8
- effect on go events 125: 5-6, 7; 126: 31
- East-West Japan Women’s Match 1931
- Yoshida Misako vs. Suzuki Hideko 64: 49-50
- East-West Team Match 1950 (Osaka vs. Tokyo)
- Hashimoto U. vs. Yamabe (no komi) 4: 61-62
- Eastern Airlines Cup see China Eastern Airlines Cup
- Easy Introduction to Go, An (Otake Hideo, Futakuchi Sotoyoshi)
- review (Davies) 18: 61
- Easy problems see Kyu-level problems
- Economic slump
- affects sponsors in Korea (2009) 119: 8; 120: 53
- Toyota & Denso Cup discontinued 119: 5
- Edge (of board) see First line
- Edinburgh (European Go Congress 1983)
- report (Granville) 32: 5-6
- Editing
- Smart Go Board program as application for 42: 62, 64, 53
- Editorials
- “Go World turns 100” (Bozulich) 100: 2
- letter from the publisher 5: 2
- notes from the editor (Bozulich) 73: 6; 74: 6; 82: 6; 96: 2; 102: 42
- notes from the editor (Power) 1: 2; 31: 2; 36: 5; 48: 6; 51: 5
- “The World of Japanese Go” (Power) 50: 2
- Editors (Go World) see Bozulich , Power
- Edo period (1603–1868)
- see also Castle games , Challenge matches , Go houses , Godokoro , Meijin
- “Gambling Go” (Fairbairn) 33: 51-53
- international go in 18: 61-64; 20: 63-ibc; 21: 63-ibc, 60
- key events at the beginning of 8: ibc; 50: 24-25
- shogi challenge 15: 62-63
- women players in 64: 38-40, 42
- Efficiency
- “Efficiency”. Parts 1-5 (Ishida Yoshio) 63 ; 65 – 68: ...
- “Tewari: How to Analyse the Efficiency of Your Stones” (Takagawa Kaku)
- 59: 59-68
- Eight-dan see 8-dan
- Eighteenth century see 18th century
- Eiju (Honinbo)
- see also Sakata Eio
- reasons to choose formal name of 52: 44
- Eizan (artist) see Kikugawa Eizan
- Electronic Land Cup see Etland Cup King of Kings Tournament
- Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine
- features go theme 47: 5
- Elsevier International Tournament see Amsterdam Tournament
- Emperor Title (Korea) see P’aewang
- Enclosures see Center , Corner enclosures
- End of game (rules)
- see also Passing
- comparison of Ing and Japanese rules 5: 30-31
- discussion of Japanese rule (example) 12: 43-44
- dispute in Kisei Title Match 2002 (discussion) 94: ifc*, 18-19
- friction in Japan-China Meijin Play-off 1993 70: 3-4
- Enda Hideki
- appointed as Special Advisor for Cultural Exchange 112: 8
- Enda Hideki vs. Redmond, Michael
- Oteai 1985 (middle-game analysis) 43: 9-10
- Endgame counting
- see also under Endgame problems
- “The Advantage of Playing Last” (Davies) 12: 56-57
- comparison of Ing and Japanese rules 5: 35-36
- monkey jump, value of 58: 60-61
- “One Page Lesson: Endgame Technique” (Kudo Norio; Miwa Yoshiro)
- 27: 48-49; 28: 53-54
- “Professional Endgame vs. Amateur Endgame” [5 parts] 6 – 10: ...
- reading to the very end to determine result (examples) 41: 31-33
- Smart Go Board program, counting feature (example) of 42: 63
- “Where Is the ‘$1,000 Ko’?” (Berlekamp and Kim Yonghoan) 71: 65-80
- Endgame problems
- “5×5 Boards, Endgame Problems on”. Parts 1-4 (Fukui Masaaki) 82 – 85: ...
- “5×5 Boards, Nine Endgame Problems on” (Fukui Masaaki) 93: 58, 62-63
- “9×9 Boards, Four Endgame Problems on” 85: 56, 58-59
- “9×9 Boards, Eight Endgame Problems on” 86: 41-45
- “11×11 Boards, Six Endgame Problems on” 87: 41-49
- “Endgame Calculation” [3 parts] 1: 34-37; 2: 40-43; 3: 40-42
- “Endgame-Calculation Exercises” 72: 26, 64
- “Endgame Problem” 45: 20, 25
- endgame tesuji in go history (1705), most famous 14: ibc
- “Good and Bad Style” 12: 41-42; 18: 41-42
- by Inoue Kunio 41: 63, 64
- “Nine Endgame-Tesuji Problems” 101: 59-64
- “Odd Man Out” [4 parts] (Ogawa and Davies) 17 ; 18 ; 20 ; 21: ...
- rating test, as part of 7: 37, 40; 37: 8, 14-15; 39: 10, 15
- “Three Endgame Problems” 29: 42, 46-47
- “Two Endgame Problems” [3 parts] 88: 55-60; 89: 56, 59-64; 90: 53, 58-64
- “Two Endgame Problems” (Kuwamoto Shinpei) 91: 51, 53-55
- “Upsetting Moves” [3 parts] (Sonoda Yuichi) 8: 45-50; 9: 51-55; 10: 49-54
- various 66: 49, 51
- Endo Takahiro vs. Ota Seido
- endgame exercise 10: 45-48
- Enlightenment
- concept of clarity of perception 15: 58
- Equipment
- see also Boards , Bowls , Stones
- Hyuga leading go manufacturing city 92: 5
- “In Pursuit of Elegance: A Survey of the Best in Go Equipment”. Parts 1-3 (Fairbairn)
- 61: 43-52*; 62: 1, 64-68*; book 1 ; book 2
- Japanese, description of 54: 15-16
- materials used for see Clam shells , Wood
- Erasing potential see Aji-keshi
- Erbach, David
- Computer Go magazine founded 47: 4-5; 49: 5
- “Interview with David Erbach” 52: 39-41*
- Errata see Index Intro as well as Sources
- Essays
- “How Many Moves Ahead Is It Possible to Read?” (Takagawa Kaku) 41: 30-33
- “Improvement: Random Notes” (Takagawa Kaku) 42: 22-25*
- “The Secret of Kobayashi Koichi’s Strength” 46: 38-47*
- “Suspicious Jigos and Early Resignations” (Nakayama Noriyuki) 50: 53
- “Tales of Men Crazy about Go” (Nakayama Noriyuki) 50: 32-40* c; 51: 66
- “Time is the Enemy” (Akiyama Kenji) 13: 39*, 61
- “A Twofold Victory” (Akiyama Kenji) 10: 37, 63
- Eternal life
- example 50: 19
- Honinbo League 1993-94, occurs in game of 70: 8
- Honinbo Title Match 1965, Game 1 (Sakata vs. Yamabe), variation in 50: 19-20
- Kono vs. Kurotaki (1989) 64: 62-64
- Etland Cup King of Kings Tournament (Korea)
- founding of 101: 10
- 2004 (1st): Kim Seong-ryong wins (+ results) 103: 10
- 2005 (2nd): Yi Ch’ang-ho wins (+ results) 105: 10
- 2006 (3rd): Yi Ch’ang-ho wins 108: 9
- 2007 (4th): Kang Tong-yun wins (+ results) 112: 9
- Etymology
- Chinese characters (examples) 41: 44-45
- go kanji (note), pronunciation of 47: 8-9
- European Championship see under individual European Go Congresses
- European Go Congress
- see Rijswijk (1977) , Paris (1978) , Königswinter (1979) , Mali Losinj (1980) ,
- Linz (1981) , Copenhagen (1982) , Edinburgh (1983) , Porrentruy (1984) ,
- Terschelling (1985) , Budapest (1986) , Grenoble (1987) , Hamburg (1988) ,
- Nis (1989)
- European history of go
- “Go in Europe in the 17th Century” (Blom) 27: 50-56*; book
- European professionals
- see also individual professionals
- promotions in 1998-99 83: 36; 87: 5
- European Team Championship
- 1985 report 41: 4
- European tournaments
- see also European Go Congress , Team Ch’ship , Youth Ch’ship
- as well as Austrian , British , Czech , Danish , Dutch , Finnish , French , German ,
- Hungarian , Luxembourg , Polish , Romanian , Russian , Slovenian , Swedish ,
- Swiss , Yugoslavian tournaments
- 1987 reports (Dijkema) 49: 5-6
- European Youth Championship
- 1987 report 49: 6
- Even games
- see also individual games
- shortest ever in Japan 90: 9, 27
- “Exquisite dame move”
- Chitoku Senchi’s (1812) 28: 61
- Extension (technique) see Stone extension
- Extensions (sides)
- see also Butterfly formation and Double-wing , Two-space , Three-space extension
- as well as Weak extensions
- “Efficiency”. Part 5 (Ishida Yoshio) 68: 49-54
- opponent’s large-knight’s-move enclosure (example), in front of 27: 62
- “Exterminating the Magic Sword” (Han Zenki)
- (innovations) 111: 52-64* c
- Eye space
- how to reduce (problems) 54: 29-30, 35-36
- Eye-stealing tesuji
- “Basic Fighting Techniques” (problems and example by Miyazawa Goro)
- 42: 48, 50-51
- Eyes see False eyes , One eye as well as Breaths
- Ezaki Masanori (author)
- about Sakata Eio 52: 71
- Ezura Yuichi
- “Life-and-Death Problems” 68: 48, 64
- tesuji problem by 35: 46, 51
- Ezura Yuichi vs. Hanawa Yasutoki
- Oteai 1977 (?) (joseki analysis) 1: 46-47; 5: 67-68
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