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Alexander Alekhine

Alexander Alekhine

Russian and French chess player and the fourth World Chess Champion, a title he held for two reigns.

OverviewStructured DataIssuesContributors

Contents

Is a
Person
Person

Person attributes

Birthdate
October 31, 1892
Birthplace
Moscow
Moscow
Date of Death
March 24, 1946
Place of Death
Estoril
Estoril
Author of
‌
Na puti͡akh k vysshim shakhmatnym dostizhenii͡am, 1924-1927
0
‌
Sixty-Six Master Games Played in the London International Chess Tournament, 1932
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‌
On the road to the world championship 1923-27
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‌
My best games of chess 1908 - 1923
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‌
The development of a chess genius
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Alexander Alekhine's chess games, 1902-1946
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Educated at
Imperial School of Jurisprudence
Imperial School of Jurisprudence
University of Paris
University of Paris
Saint Petersburg State University
Saint Petersburg State University
Occupation
‌
Jurist
‌
Translator
Chess player
Chess player
Author
Author
0
Writer
Writer
ISNI
00000000816146530
Open Library ID
OL384012A0
VIAF
867076730

Other attributes

Child
‌
Valentina Alekhine
‌
Alexandr Alekhine
Citizenship
France
France
Russian Empire
Russian Empire
Soviet Union
Soviet Union
Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic
Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic
Wikidata ID
Q131374
Overview

Alexander Alekhine was born on October 31, 1892, in Moscow. He was a citizen of France, the Russian Empire, the Soviet Union, and the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic. Alekhine had various occupations, including writer, jurist, translator, and chess player. He passed away on March 24, 1946, in Estoril.

Alekhine received his education from Saint Petersburg State University, University of Paris, and Imperial School of Jurisprudence. He had two children, Valentina Alekhine and Alexandr Alekhine.

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Current Employer

Patents

Further Resources

Title
Author
Link
Type
Date

Alexander Alekhine: Games 1902–1922

Alexander Khalifman

(2002)

Alexander Alekhine: Games 1923–1934

Alexander Khalifman

(2002)

Alexander Alekhine: Games 1935–1946

Alexander Khalifman

(2002)

My Great Predecessors: Part 1.

Garry Kasparov

(2003)

One hundred selected games

Mikhail Botvinnik

(1951)

References

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