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Barbato Rometti

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Barbato Rometti (full Italian name: Barbato Nicola Rometti; full French name: Barbato Nicolas Rometti;[1][2][3] also Bernard Rometti) (23 June 1896, Umbertide, Italy[1] – 22 August 1975, Nice, France) was a French chess player.[3]

Barbato Rometti

Born in Italy he was naturalized French on 1 September 1929.[1]

At the beginning of his career, he played at Nice 1930 (B tournament). He took 2nd, behind Alexander Alekhine, at Nice 1937 (Quadrangular).[4]

Rometti played many times in French Chess Championship; shared 2nd at La Baule 1932 (Tournoi subsidiaire), tied for 5-6th at Sarreguemines 1933, shared 2nd, behind Amédée Gibaud, at St Alban les Eaux 1935, tied for 4-5th at Paris 1936, tied for 5-8th at Toulouse 1937, tied for 9-11th at Nice 1938, took 3rd at Roubaix 1945, tied for 11-12th at Bordeaux 1946, took 7th at Vichy 1951, took 6th at Charleville 1952, shared 5th at Reims 1959, tied for 10-14th at Paris 1962, tied for 12-14th at Paris 1963, took 11th at Montpellier 1964, and finally took 24th at Dunkerque 1965.[5]

He played, as Barbato Rometti, for France in 3rd unofficial Chess Olympiad at Munich 1936,[6] and in 8th Chess Olympiad at Buenos Aires 1939,[7][8] and, as Bernard Rometti, for Monaco at Tel Aviv 1964.[9]

He also participated in friendly matches France vs. Switzerland and France vs. Australia in 1946,[10] and represented France in the 1st Clare Benedict Chess Cup at Mont Pélérin 1953.[11]

References

  1. ^ a b c Journal officiel de la République française. Lois et décrets. 1 Sep 1929
  2. ^ Passengers of the Piriápolis
  3. ^ a b Heritage des Echecs Francais :: Contactez-moi :: Nicola Barbato Rometti
  4. ^ Roger Paige Chess Site :: 1937 Archived 10 December 2009 at the Wayback Machine
  5. ^ Heritage des Echecs Francais :: Champ Masculin
  6. ^ OlimpBase :: unofficial Chess Olympiads :: Barbatto Rometti
  7. ^ Buenos Aires 1939
  8. ^ OlimpBase :: Men’s Chess Olympiads :: Barbato Rometti
  9. ^ OlimpBase :: Men’s Chess Olympiads :: Bernard Rometti
  10. ^ OlimpBase :: Friendly matches
  11. ^ OlimpBase :: 1st Clare Benedict Chess Cup, Mont Pélérin 1953

Attention: There are different first name and initials (B, JB, N, NB) for Rometti in sources.

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