Many variants of janggi have been developed over the centuries. A few of these variants are still regularly played, though none are nearly as popular as janggi itself.[citation needed]
Gwangsanghui edit
Gwangsanghui (廣象戱, 광상희) is an 18th-century janggi variant.[1] It was recorded in Noeyeonjip (뇌연집) which was written by Nam Yuyong (남유용).
Sanjangjanggi edit
Sanjangjanggi (三將象棋, 산장장기) is an janggi variant with an unusual rule. In sanjangjanggi, the king can escape check only by capturing the checking piece with the king in the next turn. Thus, double check is an automatic loss for the side with the checked king since the king cannot capture both checking pieces in a single move.[2]
Other variants edit
- Da-in-yongjanggi (다인용장기)
- Kkomajanggi (꼬마장기)
- Dongtakjanggi (동탁장기)
- Eopgijanggi (업기장기)
- Gungjanggi (궁장기)
- Tapjanggi (탑장기)
See also edit
References edit
- ^ 韩国古典综合数据库 《䨓淵集·廣象戱志》 Archived 2013-04-23 at archive.today
- ^ 김응술 9단, 《월간축산 5월호》, 농민신문사, 2009, 154쪽
External links edit
- Gwangsanghui, Chris Bogert (contains links to the primary source and the author's translation)