This paper, through the methods of literature review and field investigation, starts from the evolution and connotation, rule characteristics and cultural connotations of “Fang” and “Jiu” chess, analyzes the relationship, similarities and differences, as well as the distinctive features between “Fang” and “Jiu” chess, and puts forward its own viewpoints and insights. This is conducive to helping people to better distinguish and master the characteristics of “Fang” and “Jiu” chess, so as to promote the modern development of the skills of chess games and the dissemination of cultural values, and provide references for the protection of intangible cultural heritage and the promotion of the diversity of Chinese culture.
References
[1]
Ding, L. H., & Phuntsok, D. (2012). On the Study and Protection of Tibetan Weiqi. Tibetan Studies, 1, 112-114.
[2]
Gao, M. X., & Zhang, P. (2020). Research on Protection and Innovation of Xinjiang Square Chess Culture in the New Media Era. Sports World (Academic Edition), 2, 79-80.
[3]
Jiao, B. D. Z. (2007a). Thoughts on the Rescue and Protection of Tibetan Chess. Tibetan Art Studies, 2, 78-80.
[4]
Jiao, B. D. Z. (2007b). Tibetan Folk Chess. Qinghai Ethnic Publishing House.
[5]
Liu, Q. (2020). The Attempting Improvement and Innovation of Jiu Qi. Tibet Studies, 4, 126-130.
[6]
Ma, X. M., & Shang, T. (2017). The Comparative Study of Tibetan Chess between “Mi Mang” and “Jiu”. Journal of Qinghai University for Nationalities (Social Sciences), 1, 126-131.
[7]
Shi, X. (2014). The Sustainable Development Research of Xinjiang Fang Qi Sports Non-Material Cultural Heritage. Xinjiang Normal University.
[8]
Xian, Y. L., & Zhang, H. Q. (2018). FangqiStep Foot. Ningxia People’s Publishing House.
[9]
Zhang, X. (2020). The Development and Promotion of Ningxia Fangqi:A Phenomenological Study. Ningxia University.
[10]
Zhang, X., Li, X. L., & Wang, Z. Z. (2020). Research on the Development Dilemma and Resolution of Chess in Northwest China. Journal of Ningxia University, 1, 181-182.
[11]
Zhou, S. L. (2024). A Study on the Gameplay and Cultural Survival of Fangqi—A Chinese Folk Chess Art form the Perspective of Intangible Cultural Heritage. Art and Design Review, 4, 337-338.
[12]
Zhou, S. L., & Ma, X. M. (2023). Ecological Adaptation: A Practical Logic Study on the Generation and Development of Tibetan Chess Culture. Journal of Qinghai Minzu University, 3, 166-169.
