Kling josef (24 risultati)

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: as new. Wie neu/Like new.

Broschiert. Condizione: Gut. 162 Seiten; Der Erhaltungszustand des hier angebotenen Werks ist trotz seiner Bibliotheksnutzung sehr sauber und kann entsprechende Merkmale aufweisen (Rückenschild, Instituts-Stempel.). Neben dem oben aufgeführten Aufsatz befinden sich auch weitere Beiträge auch anderer Autoren in dem Werk. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 310.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Sehr gut erhalten. Condizione sovraccoperta: Sehr guter Umschlag. Nachdruck London 1889 ; 376 p.

Softcover, Großformat. 96 Seiten Nur Ausgabe 40. Zustand: Keine Beschädigungen, keine Eintragungen. Rücken, Ecken, Kanten gut. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 501.

HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. See photos. Minimal edge wear to DJ and boards. Hinges good, binding tight. Small pencil annotation on page 33; contents otherwise unmarked.

Gebundene Ausgabe. Condizione: Sehr gut. 388 Seiten Edition OLMS 1986 : Bernhard Horwitz & Josef Kling - gb + Su, 9-44-1-L3 BM-3A7S-RRV7 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 499.

Condizione: Sehr gut. Zustand: Sehr gut | Seiten: 998 | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | Keine Beschreibung verfügbar.

Condizione: New. Condizione sovraccoperta: NUEVO.

Condizione: New. Condizione sovraccoperta: NUEVO.

Paperback. Condizione: New. Print on Demand. This book, a chess strategy guide, delves into the complex world of chess openings, middlegame tactics, and endgames, providing a wealth of knowledge for players of all levels. With its origins dating back to the 6th century, chess has fascinated and challenged players for centuries, and this book explores the strategies and techniques that have shaped its rich history. The author presents a comprehensive analysis of the game's key concepts, from the fundamentals of piece movement to advanced maneuvering and positional play. By studying the ideas and insights within, readers will gain a deeper understanding of the strategies that have defined the game of chess throughout its long history. This book is a reproduction of an important historical work, digitally reconstructed using state-of-the-art technology to preserve the original format. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in the book. print-on-demand item.…

Condizione: Usado- bueno.

dvd. Condizione: Wie neu. Auflage: Standard Version. wenig benutzt. Ein Rechnungsbeleg mit ausgew. MwSt. liegt der Lieferung bei. O_04.20 4011976891086 . Bei Mehrfachbestellungen bei uns, reduziert sich für Sie der Versandkostenanteil pro Titel. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 76.

Hardcover. Condizione: Gut. Schutzumschlag. 8°. I: XIV, 50 Ss., (2) Bll. Mit 3 ganzseitigen Abbildungen (s/w). Halbleineneinband. Originale Broschur mit eingebunden. Ein gut erhaltenes Exemplar. II: Leineneinband mit Schutzumschlag. In gutem Zustand. III: 359 Ss. Mit 14 Abbildungen. Pappeinband mit Schutzumschlag (bestoßen, etwas nachgedunkelt). Ein gut erhaltenes Exemplar.…

Originalleinen. Condizione: Sehr gut. 96 S., Ill. Das Exemplar ist in einem sehr guten und sauberen Zustand ohne Anstreichungen. -- Vorwort -- Leopold Gratz -- Bürgermeister und Landeshauptmann von Wien -- Die Wasserversorgung als kommunale Aufgabe -- Amtsführender Stadtrat Josef Veleta -- Geschäftsgruppe Vermögensverwaltung. städtische Dienstleistungen, Konsumentenschutz -- Die Bedeutung der III. Wiener Wasserleitung -- Senatsrat Dipl.-Ing. Alfred Kling -- Das wasserrechtliche Verfahren für das Grundwasserwerk Mitterndorfer Senke -- Regierungsrat Josef Donner -- Grundeinlösung -- Michael Rauter -- Hydrologische Vorarbeiten -- Dipl.-Ing. Roland Leiner -- PLANUNG UND AUSFÜHRUNG -- Vorarbeiten und Transportleitungen -- Senatsrat Dipl.-Ing. Max Joachimsthaler -- Die Wasserbehälter -- Norbert Dinhopl, Kurt Ricica, Friedrich Schäfer, Dipl.-Ing. Erich Till -- Maschinelle, starkstrom- und nachrichtentechnische Ausrüstung -- Oberstadtbaurat Dipl.-Ing. Peter Suchomel -- Druckrohre aus dem Eternit-Werk Biedermannsdorf -- Dipl.-Ing. Gerhard Singer -- Das Rohrmaterial für die Transportleitung Grundwasserwerk Mitterndorfer Senke -- Dipl.-Ing. Peter Simkovic -- Hygienische Aspekte beim Bau -- Dozent Dr. Gunnar Ryvarden, Wolfgang Bolzer. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 250. …

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. 1st Edition. viii+384 pages with diagrams, tables and index. Small Octavo (7 1/2" x 4 3/4") bound in green pebbled cloth with gilt lettering to spine. Volume Third Series Volume III (3). (Betts: 7-1) First edition. The Chess Player's Chronicle, founded by Howard Staunton and extant from 1841-56 and 1859-62, was the world's first successful English-language magazine devoted exclusively to chess. Various unrelated but identically or similarly named publications were published until 1902. The earliest chess magazine in any language was the French Le Palamede, published in 1836-39 and 1842-47. In 1837 George Walker introduced an English-language magazine, the Philidoria, that was devoted to "chess and other scientific games". Only six issues of it were published, and it "expired in May, 1838". In 1840 or 1841 Staunton bought the fortnightly magazine The British Miscellany and Chess Player's Chronicle. In 1841 it became The Chess Player's Chronicle. In 1843, the Chess Player's Chronicle became a shilling monthly magazine. Staunton "made the inclusion of a large number of games by himself and other leading players of the day a special feature" of the magazine. He also used the magazine as a forum for attacking others. Staunton was the owner and editor of the magazine until the early 1850s, when he sold it to R.B. O'Brien. O'Brien became editor of the magazine, but was unable to continue its success and discontinued it in 1856 because of financial losses and his own illness. It reappeared in 1859 under the editorship of Ignatz Kolisch, Zytogorski, and Josef Kling, but survived only until July 1862. Thereafter, a number of magazines appeared with the same or similar name (such as Chess Players' Chronicle) appeared. Arthur Skipworth, assisted by William Wayte and Charles Ranken, wrote The Chess Players' Quarterly Chronicle, which was published in York from February 1868 to December 1871. Skipworth, who had left Bilsdale for Tetford Rectory, Horncastle, and John Wisker became the editors of the new The Chess Players' Chronicle in February 1872. Johann Lowenthal began writing for it in 1873. The magazine ran until 1875. In January 1876, it was succeeded by The Chess Player's Chronicle, whose editor-in-chief was J. Jenkin of Helensburgh. Its editorial staff consisted of Jenkin, Skipworth, Ranken, Wayte, and Andrew Hunter of Glasgow. Billed as a "monthly record of provincial chess", it was published at Glasgow, costing sixpence. Its short run under Jenkin's editorship was marked by xenophobia. The February issue stated that the West End Club had "cleared away the disturbing foreign element which infected the Divan" and referring to Wilhelm Steinitz as "the hot-headed little Austrian". Its third and last issue was published in March. The magazine reappeared in January 1877. It was now under Ranken's editorship, assisted by J. Crum, G. B. Fraser, Skipworth, and Wayte. The first issue apologized for "certain offensive statements and insinuations, seriously affecting the honor of some eminent players", and explained that some members of the present editorial staff had only contributed games and other inoffensive material to it in 1875. Ranken continued to edit the magazine until September 1880. In 1881, the title was enlarged to The Chess Player's Chronicle, and Journal of Indoor and Outdoor Sports, and "the magazine's importance in the chess world was no longer the same". None of these magazines compared in quality with what Staunton had achieved, and the success of the British Chess Magazine, by the turn of the century a superb magazine, put an end to the title in 1902. Condition: Spine bands and hinges rubbed and beginning to split, stamp from "British Chess Magazine" to front paste-down, corners bumped and rubbed, some staining to heal edges else about very good.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. 1st Edition. viii+384 pages with diagrams, tables and index. Small Octavo (7 1/2" x 4 3/4") bound in green pebbled cloth with gilt lettering to spine. Third Series Volume II (2). (Betts: 7-1) First edition. The Chess Player's Chronicle, founded by Howard Staunton and extant from 1841-56 and 1859-62, was the world's first successful English-language magazine devoted exclusively to chess. Various unrelated but identically or similarly named publications were published until 1902. The earliest chess magazine in any language was the French Le Palamede, published in 1836-39 and 1842-47. In 1837 George Walker introduced an English-language magazine, the Philidorian, that was devoted to "chess and other scientific games". Only six issues of it were published, and it "expired in May, 1838". In 1840 or 1841 Staunton bought the fortnightly magazine The British Miscellany and Chess Player's Chronicle. In 1841 it became The Chess Player's Chronicle. In 1843, the Chess Player's Chronicle became a shilling monthly magazine. Staunton "made the inclusion of a large number of games by himself and other leading players of the day a special feature" of the magazine. He also used the magazine as a forum for attacking others. Staunton was the owner and editor of the magazine until the early 1850s, when he sold it to R.B. O'Brien. O'Brien became editor of the magazine, but was unable to continue its success and discontinued it in 1856 because of financial losses and his own illness. It reappeared in 1859 under the editorship of Ignatz Kolisch, Zytogorski, and Josef Kling, but survived only until July 1862. Thereafter, a number of magazines appeared with the same or similar name (such as Chess Players' Chronicle) appeared. Arthur Skipworth, assisted by William Wayte and Charles Ranken, wrote The Chess Players' Quarterly Chronicle, which was published in York from February 1868 to December 1871. Skipworth, who had left Bilsdale for Tetford Rectory, Horncastle, and John Wisker became the editors of the new The Chess Players' Chronicle in February 1872. Johann Lowenthal began writing for it in 1873. The magazine ran until 1875. In January 1876, it was succeeded by The Chess Player's Chronicle, whose editor-in-chief was J. Jenkin of Helensburgh. Its editorial staff consisted of Jenkin, Skipworth, Ranken, Wayte, and Andrew Hunter of Glasgow. Billed as a "monthly record of provincial chess", it was published at Glasgow, costing sixpence. Its short run under Jenkin's editorship was marked by xenophobia. The February issue stated that the West End Club had "cleared away the disturbing foreign element which infected the Divan" and referring to Wilhelm Steinitz as "the hot-headed little Austrian". Its third and last issue was published in March. The magazine reappeared in January 1877. It was now under Ranken's editorship, assisted by J. Crum, G. B. Fraser, Skipworth, and Wayte. The first issue apologized for "certain offensive statements and insinuations, seriously affecting the honor of some eminent players", and explained that some members of the present editorial staff had only contributed games and other inoffensive material to it in 1875. Ranken continued to edit the magazine until September 1880. In 1881, the title was enlarged to The Chess Player's Chronicle, and Journal of Indoor and Outdoor Sports, and "the magazine's importance in the chess world was no longer the same". None of these magazines compared in quality with what Staunton had achieved, and the success of the British Chess Magazine, by the turn of the century a superb magazine, put an end to the title in 1902. Condition: Spine end and hinges rubbed, stamp from "British Chess Magazine" to front paste-down, corners bumped and rubbed else about very good.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. 1st Edition. viii+384 pages with diagrams and index. Octavo (8 1/4" x 5 1/2") bound in green pebbled cloth with with gilt lettering to spine. Volume I (1) Third Series. (Betts: 7-1) First edition. The Chess Player's Chronicle, founded by Howard Staunton and extant from 1841-56 and 1859-62, was the world's first successful English-language magazine devoted exclusively to chess. Various unrelated but identically or similarly named publications were published until 1902. The earliest chess magazine in any language was the French Le Palamede, published in 1836-39 and 1842-47. In 1837 George Walker introduced an English-language magazine, the Philidoria, that was devoted to "chess and other scientific games". Only six issues of it were published, and it "expired in May, 1838". In 1840 or 1841 Staunton bought the fortnightly magazine The British Miscellany and Chess Player's Chronicle. In 1841 it became The Chess Player's Chronicle. In 1843, the Chess Player's Chronicle became a shilling monthly magazine. Staunton "made the inclusion of a large number of games by himself and other leading players of the day a special feature" of the magazine. He also used the magazine as a forum for attacking others. Staunton was the owner and editor of the magazine until the early 1850s, when he sold it to R.B. O'Brien. O'Brien became editor of the magazine, but was unable to continue its success and discontinued it in 1856 because of financial losses and his own illness. It reappeared in 1859 under the editorship of Ignatz Kolisch, Zytogorski, and Josef Kling, but survived only until July 1862. Thereafter, a number of magazines appeared with the same or similar name (such as Chess Players' Chronicle) appeared. Arthur Skipworth, assisted by William Wayte and Charles Ranken, wrote The Chess Players' Quarterly Chronicle, which was published in York from February 1868 to December 1871. Skipworth, who had left Bilsdale for Tetford Rectory, Horncastle, and John Wisker became the editors of the new The Chess Players' Chronicle in February 1872. Johann Lowenthal began writing for it in 1873. The magazine ran until 1875. In January 1876, it was succeeded by The Chess Player's Chronicle, whose editor-in-chief was J. Jenkin of Helensburgh. Its editorial staff consisted of Jenkin, Skipworth, Ranken, Wayte, and Andrew Hunter of Glasgow. Billed as a "monthly record of provincial chess", it was published at Glasgow, costing sixpence. Its short run under Jenkin's editorship was marked by xenophobia. The February issue stated that the West End Club had "cleared away the disturbing foreign element which infected the Divan" and referring to Wilhelm Steinitz as "the hot-headed little Austrian". Its third and last issue was published in March. The magazine reappeared in January 1877. It was now under Ranken's editorship, assisted by J. Crum, G. B. Fraser, Skipworth, and Wayte. The first issue apologized for "certain offensive statements and insinuations, seriously affecting the honor of some eminent players", and explained that some members of the present editorial staff had only contributed games and other inoffensive material to it in 1875. Ranken continued to edit the magazine until September 1880. In 1881, the title was enlarged to The Chess Player's Chronicle, and Journal of Indoor and Outdoor Sports, and "the magazine's importance in the chess world was no longer the same". None of these magazines compared in quality with what Staunton had achieved, and the success of the British Chess Magazine, by the turn of the century a superb magazine, put an end to the title in 1902. Condition: Corners bumped and rubbed through, hinges split, stamp "British Chess Magazine" to front paste down with sticker", spine ends chipped else better than good..…

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. 1st Edition. iv+[3]+376 pages with diagrams. Octavo (8 3/4" x 5 1/2") bound in original publisher's green cloth with gilt lettering to spine and front cover and black vignettes and ruling to edges. (Betts: 23-2) First edition. The first part is a reprint of Kling and Horwitz's Chess Studies (1851), although Kling's contribution is here unacknowledged. The second part comprises 201 miscellaneous end-game studies by Horwitz, originally composted for and published in, the Chess Monthly 1879-1883. Bernhard Horwitz (1807-1885) was a German English chess master and chess writer. Horwitz was born in Neustrelitz, and went to school in Berlin, where he studied art. From 1837 to 1843, he was part of a group of German chess players known as "The Pleiades". He moved to London in 1845. In 1846, he lost a match against visiting master Lionel Kieseritzky, and another against Howard Staunton, losing 15.5-8.5. His best chess result was winning a match against Henry Bird in 1851. He played in the first international chess tournament, London 1851, again beating Bird in the first round, but losing to Staunton in the second and Jozsef Szen in the third. Horwitz's Chess Studies (1851), co-authored with Josef Kling, is an important work on the endgame study and endgames in general. Condition: Spine ends professionally repaired, previous owner's name to title, else a a very good copy.…

Condizione: Very Good. First edition hard back binding in publisher's original brick red cloth covered boards, blocked and lettered gilt back, gold block chess board and pieces to the front board, blind chess board to the rear panel, lemon lining papers. 8vo. 8'' x 5¼''. Contains red and black printed title, (vi) including list of subscribers, 244 pp with upwards of 200 examples of chess strategy illustrated by diagrams. Errata note tipped-in, foxing to the end papers, shallow chips across the spine ends and in Very Good sound and tight condition. Member of the P.B.F.A. BRIDGE, CHESS & GAMES.…