Mannheim
Compact Memory
Person

Mikhail Botvinnik

Also: Botvinnik, M.M. · Botvinnik, Michail M. · Botvinnik, Michail Moiseevič · Botvinnik, Michail Moiseevič, Schachweltmeister · Botvinnik, Michail Moisevič · Botvinnik, Michail, Schachweltmeister · Botvinnik, Mikhail · Botvinnik, Mikhail M.

(1911–1995), sixth world chess champion, a title he held from 1948 to 1963. Mikhail Botvinnik became a master in 1927 and a grandmaster in 1935. He was a seven-time USSR champion, and won the special title of absolute champion of that country in 1941. Among his most remarkable victories were Moscow 1935, where he shared first and second places with Salomon Flohr and ranked higher than Emanuel Lasker and José Raúl Capablanca; Nottingham 1936, where he shared first and second places with Capablanca and ranked higher than three world champions; Groningen 1946, where he won first place; and finall

Life
1911-08-17–1995-05-05
Died in
Moskau
Occupation
Chess player
Elsewhere
GND 118514016 · VIAF · Wikidata Q178865 · Wikipedia
In JudaicaLink
entity page ep/1006129 · TagMe dbpedia/Michail_Moissejewitsch_Botwinnik

In Compact Memory

1 mentions on 1 pages of 1 journals, 1964–1964 query

All 1 pages mentioning Mikhail Botvinnik

Pages per year

1
19641964

Journals

Mentioned on the same pages

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Earliest pages

  1. 1964-10-23 · 2087 (23.10.1964) · p. [Seite 4]

    …egationen aus aller Welt ihre Teilnahme zugesagt haben. Es kommen die grössten russischen Meister wie Tigran Petrosian, Michail Botwinnik, Paul Keres, Boris Spassy, Michael Thal und Wassili Smyloff; aus den Vereinigten Staaten Robert Fischer, Larry Evans, S…

Latest pages · all pages

Mentions were found automatically by TagMe (2021) and are not checked. The facts come from the JudaicaLink entity page and the datasets it brings together.