词条 | Semi-Italian Opening |
释义 |
|openingname = Semi-Italian Opening |image = {{Chess diagram | | |rd| |bd|qd|kd|bd|nd|rd |pd|pd|pd| | |pd|pd|pd | | |nd|pd| | | | | | | | |pd| | | | | |bl| |pl| | | | | | | | |nl| | |pl|pl|pl|pl| |pl|pl|pl |rl|nl|bl|ql|kl| | |rl | }} |moves = 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 d6 |ECO = C50 |nameorigin = Italian Opening (Giuoco Piano) |birth = Rodzinski vs. Alekhine, Paris 1913 |parentopening = Italian Game |AKA = Half Giuoco Piano Lesser Giuoco Piano Paris Defence |chessgid=node=34661&move=4&moves=e4.e5.Nf3.Nc6.Bc4.d6&nodes=21720.21721.21722.21723.24145.34661 }} The Semi-Italian Opening (also known as Half Giuoco Piano, Lesser Giuoco Piano, and Paris Defence) is one of Black's responses to the Italian Game.[1][2] It begins with the moves: 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bc4 d6 Black's intent is to play a Hungarian Defense with an early ...Bg4, fighting for control of the d4-square.[1][3] The line was tried by Alexander Alekhine early in his career.[3][4] The first recorded use in international competition was in 1846.{{Citation needed|date=March 2012}} I. A. Horowitz called the defence "solid", also writing: "It does not seem quite sufficient for equality."[4] The Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings code for the Semi-Italian is C50. {{AN chess|pos=toc}}LinesMain line: 4.c3 {{anchor|Main line}}
4.d4 Bg4After 4...exd4 5.Nxd4 Nf6 6.Nc3 White has the freer game according to Paul Keres, and instead of 5...Nf6, Larry Evans has suggested 5...g6{{chesspunc|!?}}[3] The move 4...Be7 transposes to the Hungarian Defense.
4.h3White prevents Black's thematic ...Bg4. The reply 4.h3 leads to lines similar to the Hungarian Defense, for example 4... Be7 5. d4 and now:
4.Nc3This transposes to the game Maslov–Anatoly Lutikov, USSR 1963,[10] which continued 4...Bg4 5.h3 Bxf3 6.Qxf3 Nf6 7.Ne2 (or 7.d3) and White stands slightly better (Keres, Miroslav Filip).[11] Notable games{{Chess diagram|tright | |ql| | | | |bd| |rd |pd| |pd|kd| | |pd|pd | | |nd|pd| | | | | | | | |pd| | | | | |qd| |pl| |bd| | | |pl| | |pl| | |pl|pl| |pl| | |pl|pl |rl|nl|bl| |kl| | |rl |Position after 11.f3 }} Rodzinski vs. Alekhine, Paris 1913:[2][3] 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bc4 d6 4. c3 Bg4 5. Qb3{{chesspunc|!?}}5.d4, the Main line, is better.5... Qd7 6. Ng5{{chesspunc|?!}} 6.Bxf7+ Qxf7 7.Qxb7 Kd7 8.Qxa8 Bxf3 9.gxf3 Qxf3 10.Rg1 Qxe4+ 11.Kd1 Qf3+ 12.Ke1 Qe4+ with perpetual check (Alekhine); or 12...e4 13.Na3 Ne5 14.Qxa7 Nd3+ 15.Kf1 with an even game according to Veniamin Sozin,[3][12] but Black {{chessgloss|forced mate|forces mate}} with 15...Qd1+ 16.Kg2 Nf4+ 17.Kg3 Qf3+ 18.Kh4 Qh3+ 19.Kg5 Ne6{{chessAN|#}}.6... Nh6 7. Nxf7 Nxf7 8. Bxf7+ Qxf7 9. Qxb7 Kd7 10. Qxa8 Qc4 11. f3 (diagram) Bxf3{{chesspunc|!}} 12. gxf3 Nd4 13. d3{{chesspunc|?}} 13.cxd4 Qxc1+ with clear advantage for Black.13... Qxd3 14. cxd4 Be7 15. Qxh8 Bh4# {{chessAN|0–1}}[13] See also
References1. ^1 Hooper & Whyld (1996), p. 365. Semi-Italian Opening. Bibliography2. ^1 2 3 Kasparov & Keene (1982), pp. 308, 309. 3. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Harding & Botterill (1977), pp. 129–30. 4. ^1 Horowitz (1964), pp. 39–41. 5. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1090700 |title=Grigory Levenfish vs. Alexander Kazimirovich Tolush, USSR Championship 1939 |website=Chessgames.com }} 6. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1348269 |title=Viktor Gavrikov vs. Evgeny Yuryevich Vladimirov, Vilnius 1978 |website=Chessgames.com }} 7. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1087118 |title=Viktor Kupreichik vs. Mikhail Podgaets, USSR 1970 |website=Chessgames.com }} 8. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1062164 |title=Gyula Sax vs. Borislav Ivkov, Amsterdam 1976 |website=Chessgames.com }} 9. ^Matanović (1981), p. 227, n. 1. 10. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1485742 |title=Leonid P Maslov vs. Anatoly S Lutikov, Kharkov 1963 |website=Chessgames.com }} 11. ^Matanović (1981), p. 243, n. 8. 12. ^Matanović (1981), p. 242, n. 4. 13. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1011850 |title=Rodzynski vs. Alexander Alekhine, Paris 1913 |website=Chessgames.com }}
|last=Harding |first=Tim |authorlink=Tim Harding (chess player) |last2=Botterill |first2=G. S. |author2-link=George Botterill |title=The Italian Game |publisher=B. T. Batsford Limited |year=1977 |isbn=0-7134-3261-6}}
|last1=Hooper |first1=David |authorlink1=David Vincent Hooper |last2=Whyld |first2=Kenneth |authorlink2=Kenneth Whyld |title=The Oxford Companion to Chess |publisher=Oxford University Press |edition=2nd |year=1996 |origyear=First pub. 1992 |isbn=0-19-280049-3}}
|last=Horowitz |first=I. A. |authorlink=Israel Albert Horowitz |title=Chess Openings: Theory and Practice |publisher=Simon & Schuster |year=1964 |isbn=0-671-20553-6}}
|last=Kasparov |first=Gary |authorlink=Garry Kasparov |last2=Keene |first2=Raymond |author2-link=Raymond Keene |title=Batsford Chess Openings |publisher=American Chess Promotions |year=1982 |isbn=0-7134-2112-6}}
|editor-last=Matanović |editor-first=Aleksandar |editor-link=Aleksandar Matanović |title=Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings |publisher=Chess Informant |location=Yugoslavia |volume=C |edition=2nd |year=1981 |isbn= }}{{Chess|state=collapsed}} 1 : Chess openings |
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