November 4 in Chess History

13 birthdays, 3 matches, tournaments and games and 3 deaths from chess history on November 4.

November 4, 2000: Classical World Chess Championship 2000 ended, won by Vladimir Kramnik. On this day in chess history.

200026 years ago today

Classical World Chess Championship 2000 ended

Won by Vladimir Kramnik

Card photo: Elke Wetzig (Elya), CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

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Matches, tournaments and games

  1. 1951Women US Championship 1951Ended · won by Mary Bain
  2. 2000Classical World Chess Championship 2000Ended · won by Vladimir Kramnik
  3. 2025Grand Chess Tour 2025Ended · won by Fabiano Caruana

Born on November 4

  1. 1865Hermann KeidanskiPolish-German chess player
  2. 1873Jørgen MøllerDanish chess player
  3. 1913Elisabeth BykovaSoviet chess player
  4. 1938Dieter MohrlokGerman chess player
  5. 1939Sarma SedlenieceChess player
  6. 1951Eugenio TorreFilipino chess player
  7. 1951Salvador InfanteSalvadoran chess player
  8. 1962Nilüfer Çınar ÇorluluTurkish chess player
  9. 1964Gary LaneAustralian chess player
  10. 1969Thomas LutherGerman chess player
  11. 1980Dennis de VreugtDutch chess player
  12. 1989Axel BachmannParaguayan chess player
  13. 2002Ramazan ZhalmakhanovKazakhstani chess player

Died on November 4

  1. 1971Olga Semenova Tyan-ShanskayaRussian chess player
  2. 1979Jeanne d’AutremontFrench chess player
  3. 1988Saul GoldsmithNew Zealand importer, merchant and local politician

Dates from Wikidata (CC0). Photos from Wikimedia Commons, credited on each card. Dates can differ between sources, especially before 1918 when Russia used the old calendar.