This article lists:
- International Grandmasters for chess composition, for both chess problems and studies[1]
- International Honorary Masters for chess composition[2]
- International Solving Grandmasters[3]
Such awards were formerly managed by FIDE through its section for chess composition, the Permanent Commission for Chess Composition, and now awarded by the World Federation for Chess Composition, an independent body that co-operates with FIDE.[4]
International Grandmasters for chess compositions
Note: deceased Grandmasters are indicated with (†) – Nationality is that of the year when the title was awarded.
- Year - Name - Country - 1972 - Genrich Kasparjan (†)  Soviet Union Soviet Union- 1972 - Lev Loshinskij (†)  Soviet Union Soviet Union- 1972 - Comins Mansfield (†)  United Kingdom United Kingdom- 1972 - Eeltje Visserman (†)  Netherlands Netherlands- 1976 - Vladimir Bron (†)  Soviet Union Soviet Union- 1976 - Jindrich Fritz (†)  Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia- 1976 - Vladimir Korolkov (†)  Soviet Union Soviet Union- 1976 - Vladimir Pachman (†)  Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia- 1976 - György Paros (†)  Hungary Hungary- 1976 - Nenad Petrović (†) .svg.png.webp) Yugoslavia Yugoslavia- 1980 - György Bakcsi  Hungary Hungary- 1980 - Hrvoje Bartolović (†) .svg.png.webp) Yugoslavia Yugoslavia- 1980 - Bo Lindgren (†)  Sweden Sweden- 1980 - Gia Nadareishvili (†)  Soviet Union Soviet Union- 1980 - Valentin Rudenko (†)  Soviet Union Soviet Union- 1984 - Claude Goumondy  France France- 1984 - Iosif Krikheli (†)  Soviet Union Soviet Union- 1984 - Petko Petkov .svg.png.webp) Bulgaria Bulgaria- 1984 - Hans Peter Rehm  West Germany West Germany- 1984 - Touw Hian Bwee  Indonesia Indonesia- 1988 - Cor Goldschmeding (†)  Netherlands Netherlands- 1988 - Alexandr Grin-Guljaev (†)  Soviet Union Soviet Union- 1988 - Ernest Pogosjancz (†)  Soviet Union Soviet Union- 1988 - Jakov Vladimirov  Soviet Union Soviet Union- 1988 - Milan Vukčević (†)  United States United States- 1989 - Herbert Ahues (†)  West Germany West Germany- 1989 - Viktor Chepizhnij  Soviet Union Soviet Union- 1989 - Emilian Dobrescu .svg.png.webp) Romania Romania- 1990 - David Gurgenidze  Soviet Union Soviet Union- 1990 - Jacobus Haring (†)  Netherlands Netherlands- 1992 - Fadil Abdurahmanović .svg.png.webp) Yugoslavia Yugoslavia- 1992 - Jan Rusinek  Poland Poland- 1993 - Venelin Alaikov (†)  Bulgaria Bulgaria- 1993 - Michel Caillaud  France France- 1993 - Andrej Lobusov (†)  Russia Russia- 1993 - Norman Macleod (†)  United Kingdom United Kingdom- 1993 - Byron Zappas (†)  Greece Greece- 1995 - Michael Keller  Germany Germany- 1995 - Alexandr Kuzovkov  Moldova Moldova- 1996 - Toma Garai (†)  United States United States- 1996 - Živko Janevski  North Macedonia North Macedonia- 2001 - Virgil Nestorescu  Romania Romania- 2004 - Unto Heinonen  Finland Finland- 2004 - Jean-Marc Loustau  France France- 2004 - Mikhail Marandyuk  Ukraine Ukraine- 2004 - Waldemar Tura  Poland Poland- 2005 - Udo Degener  Germany Germany- 2005 - Nikolai Kralin  Russia Russia- 2005 - Franz Pachl  Germany Germany- 2005 - Oleg Pervakov  Russia Russia- 2007 - Alexandr Feoktistov  Russia Russia- 2007 - Yves Cheylan  France France- 2007 - Marjan Kovačević  Serbia Serbia- 2007 - Miodrag Mladenović  Serbia Serbia- 2007 - Valery Shanshin  Russia Russia- 2007 - Valery Shavyrin  Russia Russia- 2007 - Anatoly Slesarenko  Russia Russia- 2009 - Uri Avner (†)  Israel Israel- 2009 - Andrey Selivanov  Russia Russia- 2010 - Reto Aschwanden .svg.png.webp) Switzerland Switzerland- 2010 - Wieland Bruch  Germany Germany- 2010 - Vasyl Dyachuk  Ukraine Ukraine- 2010 - Camillo Gamnitzer  Austria Austria- 2010 - Matti Myllyniemi (†)  Finland Finland- 2010 - Marcel Tribowski  Germany Germany- 2010 - Milan Velimirović (†)  Serbia Serbia- 2010 - Klaus Wenda  Austria Austria- 2012 - Evgeny Bogdanov (†)  Ukraine Ukraine- 2012 - Michal Dragoun  Czech Republic Czech Republic- 2012 - Valery Gurov  Russia Russia- 2012 - Peter Gvozdjak  Slovakia Slovakia- 2012 - Miroslav Havel (†)  Czech Republic Czech Republic- 2012 - Christopher Jones  United Kingdom United Kingdom- 2012 - Artur Mandler (†)  Czech Republic Czech Republic- 2012 - Mario Parrinello  Italy Italy- 2012 - Ivan Soroka  Ukraine Ukraine- 2013 - Alexandr Azhusin  Russia Russia- 2013 - Anatoly Styopochkin  Russia Russia- 2015 - Yochanan Afek  Israel Israel- 2015 - Hubert Gockel  Germany Germany- 2015 - John Rice  United Kingdom United Kingdom- 2015 - Aleksey Sochnev  Russia Russia- 2017 - Richard Becker  United States United States- 2023 - Steffen Slumstrup Nielsen  Denmark Denmark
International Honorary Masters for chess composition
- Year - Name - Country - 1986 - Antonio Arguelles (†)  Spain Spain- 1986 - John Niemann (†)  West Germany West Germany- 1986 - Antonio Piatesi (†)  Italy Italy- 1987 - Hans Klüver (†)  West Germany West Germany- 1987 - Grzegorz Grzeban (†)  Poland Poland- 1988 - Alexander Pituk (†)  Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia- 1988 - Janos Kiss (†)  Hungary Hungary- 1988 - Ferenc Fleck (†)  Hungary Hungary- 1989 - Gino Mentasti (†)  Italy Italy- 1991 - Albert Koldijk (†)  Netherlands Netherlands- 1991 - Jean Zeller (†)  France France- 1992 - Colin Vaughan (†)  United Kingdom United Kingdom- 1994 - Kurt Smulders (†) .svg.png.webp) Belgium Belgium- 1998 - Eliahu Fasher (†)  Israel Israel- 1999 - Giorgio Mirri (†)  Italy Italy- 1999 - Savo Zlatić (†)  Croatia Croatia- 2000 - Rui Nascimento (†)  Portugal Portugal- 2006 - Jeremy Morse (†)  United Kingdom United Kingdom- 2007 - Sonomun Chimedtseren (†)  Mongolia Mongolia- 2007 - Odette Vollenweider .svg.png.webp) Switzerland Switzerland- 2012 - Hermann Weissauer (†)  Germany Germany- 2015 - Hannu Harkola  Finland Finland
International Solving Grandmasters
- Year - Name - Country - 1982 - Pauli Perkonoja  Finland Finland- 1984 - Kari Valtonen  Finland Finland- 1984 - Milan Velimirović (†) .svg.png.webp) Yugoslavia Yugoslavia- 1985 - Ofer Comay  Israel Israel- 1988 - Roland Baier .svg.png.webp) Switzerland Switzerland- 1988 - Marjan Kovačević .svg.png.webp) Yugoslavia Yugoslavia- 1988 - Arno Zude  West Germany West Germany- 1991 - Georgy Evseev  Soviet Union Soviet Union- 1993 - Michael Pfannkuche  Germany Germany- 1997 - Jonathan Mestel  United Kingdom United Kingdom- 1997 - Sergej Rumyantsev  Russia Russia- 1998 - Ram Soffer  Israel Israel- 1999 - Jorma Paavilainen  Finland Finland- 2000 - Boris Tummes  Germany Germany- 2001 - Noam Elkies  United States United States- 2002 - Michel Caillaud  France France- 2002 - Graham Lee  United Kingdom United Kingdom- 2002 - Piotr Murdzia  Poland Poland- 2004 - John Nunn  United Kingdom United Kingdom- 2004 - Dolf Wissmann  Netherlands Netherlands- 2007 - Alexandr Azhusin  Russia Russia- 2008 - Miodrag Mladenović  Serbia Serbia- 2008 - Andrey Selivanov  Russia Russia- 2008 - Bojan Vučković  Serbia Serbia- 2009 - Eddy van Beers .svg.png.webp) Belgium Belgium- 2009 - Vladimir Podinić  Serbia Serbia- 2010 - Michal Dragoun  Czech Republic Czech Republic- 2011 - Kacper Piorun  Poland Poland- 2011 - Ladislav Salai Jr.  Slovakia Slovakia- 2014 - Martynas Limontas  Lithuania Lithuania- 2014 - Anatoly Mukoseev  Russia Russia- 2015 - Oleksy Solovchuk  Ukraine Ukraine- 2017 - Marko Filipović  Croatia Croatia
See also
- List of chess grandmasters
- FIDE Album It explains the scoring required to become a master in composition.
References
External links
    This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.