将棋の日本到着時期をめぐって 　－増川宏一説に対する批判ー

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  • 共同研究:日本文化としての将棋 将棋の日本到着時期をめぐって--増川宏一説に対する批判
  • キョウドウ ケンキュウ ニホン ブンカ ト シテ ノ ショウギ ショウギ ノ ニホン トウチャク ジキ オ メグッテ マスカワ コウイチセツ ニ タイスル ヒハン

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抄録

This writing is a response to Koichi Masukawa’s criticism of my assertion regarding the time of arrival of the old Shogi game on which modern Shogi is said to be based. It is generally accepted that Shogi, as well as chess, originates from a game called Caturanga in India. Just when the game was brought to Japan, however, as well as the form the game took at that time, is an on-going debate. I assert that standing-figure pieces such as those used in chess were imported during the 6th or 7th century. Masukawa argues against my assertion by stating that pieces printed with Chinese characters were brought to Japan between the end of the 10th century and the beginning of the 11th century. In this writing, I will first point out Masukawa’s violation of the rule in the discussion of this issue. Secondly, I will challenge the evidence Masukawa utilizes to support his point by giving an accurate analysis and interpretation of related documents and source material. In addition, by clarifying the style of Japanese chess and how it is played, I will refute Masukawa’s criticism in an attempt to enhance the validity of my assertion

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