Juliane Hund

Juliane Hund, née Meyer (23 September 1928, Darmstadt – 9 December 1999, Leverkusen) was a German chess player.

Juliane Hund
CountryGermany
Born(1928-09-23)September 23, 1928
Darmstadt
DiedDecember 9, 1999(1999-12-09) (aged 71)
Leverkusen
ICCF World ChampionInternational Correspondence Chess Master, 1980

Life

Juliane Meyer was born on 23 September 1928 in Darmstadt.[1] She spent her childhood in Königsberg and before the end of World War II moved to Volkenroda in Thuringia to her grandmother. In 1946, she graduated from high school in Mühlhausen, Thuringia and then studied law in Marburg, Lausanne and Frankfurt.[2] Meyer founded a student chess club at the University of Frankfurt, where she met her husband Gerhard Hund in 1955.[2] They got married in 1957 and had four children.[1] Her four daughters Susanne van Kempen (née Hund, * 1958),[3] Barbara Hund (Woman Grandmaster 1982, * 1959), Isabel Hund (FIDE-Master, * 1962) and Dorothee Lampe (née Hund, * 1966)[4] also became chess players.[5] In 1961, the Hund family moved from Darmstadt to Leverkusen-Wiesdorf, where they lived until 1967 when they moved to Bergisch Neukirchen.[2]

Career
Juliane Hund at 1959 German women's championship in Dahn

In September 1959, Hund played at the German women's championship in Dahn where she took the second place. The same year she started playing correspondence chess.[2] In 1975, Hund became international correspondence chess master.[6] In 1978, she won silver medal at the first women's Correspondence chess Olympiad and in 1980 she became an international correspondence chess master for the second time.[7]

Hund participated in international chess tournaments in France, Switzerland, Spain, Greece, United Arab Emirates, the Philippines, Iceland and Finland.[2] In 1989, Hund became the first German senior champion in chess and several times played at the Senior World Championships until 1997.[2]

Medal of Juliane Hund

In 1995, Hund won the first place at European Ladies Championship.[8] Having won the first European Fernschach Women's Championship, which lasted over 11 years, Hund was awarded the title of the “1st European Champion” at the ICCF Congress (World Chess Federation) in Riga in 1998.[2] In 1999, Hund received the Golden Badge of Honor from the German Fernschachbund (BdF).[2]

Juliane Hund died on 9 December 1999 in Leverkusen.  

References
  1. "TeleSchach - Gerhard Hund - Familienforschung - Schneidewind - Reinhart". www.teleschach.de. Retrieved 2020-07-28.
  2. "Juliane Hund". www.teleschach.com. Retrieved 2020-07-28.
  3. "Zum 80. Geburtstag von Gerhard Hund - Deutscher Schachbund - Schach in Deutschland". www.schachbund.de (in German). Retrieved 2020-07-28.
  4. "TeleSchach / Deutsche Schachjugend Meisterschaften 1986". www.teleschach.com. Retrieved 2020-07-28.
  5. "Fernschach - eine prima Alternative für Frauen! - Deutscher Schachbund - Schach in Deutschland". www.schachbund.de (in German). Retrieved 2020-07-28.
  6. "Juliane Hund | Person der Schachzeitgeschichte - Deutscher Schachbund - Schach in Deutschland". www.schachbund.de. Retrieved 2020-07-28.
  7. "International Masters" (PDF). INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE CHESS FEDERATION. November 2012. p. 14. Retrieved 2020-07-28.
  8. "IM Hund, Juliane Player Details". www.iccf.com. Retrieved 2020-07-28.
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