Doseki vs. Santetsu The Golden Era of Go

Both Doseki and Santetsu were disciples of Honinbo Sansa, the first Meijin. Nakamura Dōseki (中村道碩, 1582-1630) succeeded Honinbō Sansa as the second Meijin. Records indicate that in the Keicho era (1596-1615), Sansa, Rigen, and Doseki were summoned to the imperial court, aristocratic residences, and Edo Castle to play Go in the presence of members of the noble and samurai classes. These matches are thought to be a predecessor of Castle Go (Oshirogo). Yasui Santetsu (安井 算哲, 1590-1652) became the first leader of the Yasui school. He was said to have played over a hundred games against Doseki, with close to 50 game records surviving to this day. Santetsu played with Black, the one-stone handicap to Meijin indicating that he was ranked 7-dan. Santetsu had an intense fighting style, with Dōseki remarking, "Even if I win, I feel like my life was in danger." Black: Yasui Santetsu vs White: Nakamura Doseki No komi 1624 Golden Era playlist    • The Golden Era of Go   Honinbo Sansa vs. Rigen    • Sansa vs. Rigen Starting the Golden Era of Go   Subscribe for easy access to more Go videos    / @michaelredmondsgotv   #1 suggested video: The Direct 3-3 Invasion Keep it Simple!    • The Direct 3-3 Invasion  Keep it Simple!   Shusaku videos: Honinbo Shusaku vs. Honinbo Shuho    • Honinbo Shusaku vs Honinbo Shuho   Shusaku plays a star point    • Honinbo Shusaku Plays a Star Point   View Master Games    • View Master Games   Game analysis    • Playlist   AI Josekis    • AI josekis   Michael Redmond stories    • Noni's stories  ノニーの部屋   Go problems    • Go puzzles   Sign up to my Twitter channel!   / redmondgopro