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The 1961 European Team Championship in Oberhausen was remembered as one of the strongest chess competitions of its time, marked by the dominance of the USSR and the outstanding performance of Yugoslavia.
In Varaždin and its surroundings, as well as in the Croatian Zagorje and northwestern part of Croatia, the game of chess was known and accepted as early as the 16th and 17th centuries, and perhaps even earlier.
The Guinness Book of Records 2002 is an annual compilation of world records, published as part of a global franchise launched by the Guinness Brewery in 1955. The book records human and natural achievements, from sporting feats to bizarre world wonders.
Games from the championship are shown without accompanying diagrams. Some of the games are commented. The final table is attached
- Various interesting things from the world of chess -
Sokolov criticizes previous theoretical interpretations and proposes more precise definitions of thematic classifications, which was important for the standardization of terminology.