Which of the following words is the earliest chess term?

Monday morning quarterback is the earliest chess term in China.

Monday morning quarterback refers to controlling the opponent's general (handsome) with a horse first, and then irradiating him with a gun in the back to stifle the opponent's killing potential, which is called "Monday morning quarterback". Let the other side have no way out, and you are dead. This is a very common killing method in actual combat. "Monday morning quarterback" appeared with the appearance of ancient chess. In ancient chess, "Monday morning quarterback" is a very powerful move, which can often "kill" opponents, just as "Monday morning quarterback" in chess now can often kill opponents. ?

In history, chess appeared later than Go. Xu Shen's Shuo Wen Jie Zi in the Han Dynasty said, "Yi, Weiqi is also." Go is only available in black and white. As for chess, according to most ancient books, it is generally believed that it was created by Emperor Wu of the Northern Zhou Dynasty. Yu Xin's Fu to Xi and Jin Xiang Jing Fu Biao in the Northern Zhou Dynasty can prove this point. "Xiangxi" refers to a chess game, and "Xiang Jing" is a picture book to explain chess. With chess, Monday morning quarterback appeared.

Chess killing

Monday morning quarterback: Generally speaking, the gun is behind the horse, the horse is used to limit the retreat of the other generals, and the gun is also used to call the generals to the other side.

Heaven and earth cannon: one cannon contains the image of the opposing sergeant from the middle, and the other cannon contains the image of the opposing disco from the bottom line.

Iron gate bolt: Restrict the activities of the opposing soldiers and elephants by shooting at the center of the town, and protect the opposing generals (commanders) with cars or soldiers (soldiers).

Car gun: a tactic in which a car gun or two guns cooperate with each other.

Guns crush Dansha: cars and guns become the bottom line generals, thus turning killing obstacles (mainly elephants) into killing potential.

Chopping and killing a car gun: generally speaking, when the gun is behind the car, it refers to a tactic of jumping off the gun and eating the child, at the same time revealing the car and calling the general to make the other side pay attention to one thing and not see another.

Searching for the moon in the sea: a tactic of forcing the opposing generals to leave the middle of the road at the opposing side's bottom line with guns or chariots.

Two-headed snake: a formation in which three soldiers and seven soldiers stand up.