Theory of the introduction of Shogi via Southeast Asia: Viewed from the forms of Makruk pieces—Study of the reversing of promoted Bia pieces

Falkener, E. (1892). Games Ancient and Oriental and How to Play them. London.Search in Google Scholar

Kimura, Y. (2001). Nisennen no Shogishi. UTF8min [xxx] Tokyo.Search in Google Scholar

Masukawa, K. (1977). Shogi. UTF8min [xxx] Tokyo.Search in Google Scholar

Matsuoka, N. (2009). “Shogidenrai no Nazo ni Idomu Jo”. In: Shogipenkurabu 51. UTF8min [xxx]Search in Google Scholar

Murray, H. J. R. (1913). A History of Chess. Oxford.Search in Google Scholar

Ouchi, N. (1986). Shogi no Kitamichi. UTF8min [xxx] Tokyo.Search in Google Scholar

Randolph, A. (1971). ‘Shogi to Chesu no Ichimen’ Shogisekai Sangatugo. UTF8min [xxx] Tokyo.Search in Google Scholar

Shimizu, Y. (2013). “Shogidenraisaiko”. In: Kokogakuronko 36. UTF8min [xxx] - (2014). “Shomin no Yugidearushogiko”. In: Kokogakuronko 37. UTF8min [xxx] Search in Google Scholar

Shimizu, Y. and A. Oguri (1992). Kofukujikyukeidaihakkutsuchosagaiho In Narakenisekichosagaiho 1992nendo Daiichibunsatsu. UTF8min [xxx] . Kashihara. Search in Google Scholar

Thammapreechakorn, P. and S. Kritsadapinsri (1996). Ceramic Art in Thailand.Search in Google Scholar