Women's World Chess Championship

The Women's World Chess Championship (WWCC) is played to determine the world champion in women's chess. Like the World Chess Championship, it is administered by FIDE.

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Tournament Year Location Winner(s)
Women's World Chess Championship 2023 2023 Shanghai/Chongqing Ju Wenjun
Women's World Chess Championship 2020 2020 Shanghai/Vladivostok (China/Russia) Ju Wenjun
Women's World Chess Championship 2018 May 2018 Shanghai/Chongqing (China) Ju Wenjun
Women's World Chess Championship 2018 Nov 2018 Khanty-Mansiysk (Russia) Ju Wenjun
Women's World Chess Championship 2017 2017 Tehran (Iran) Tan Zhongyi
Women's World Chess Championship 2016 2016 Lviv (Ukraine) Hou Yifan
Women's World Chess Championship 2015 2015 Sochi (Russia) Mariya Muzychuk
Women's World Chess Championship 2013 2013 Taizhou (China) Hou Yifan
Women's World Chess Championship 2012 2012 Khanty-Mansiysk (Russia) Anna Ushenina
Women's World Chess Championship 2011 2011 Tirana (Albania) Hou Yifan
Women's World Chess Championship 2010 2010 Hatay (Turkey) Hou Yifan
Women's World Chess Championship 2008 2008 Nalchik (Russia) Alexandra Kosteniuk
Women's World Chess Championship 2006 2006 Yekaterinburg (Russia) Xu Yuhua
Women's World Chess Championship 2004 2004 Elista (Russia) Antoaneta Stefanova
Women's World Chess Championship 2001 2001 Moscow (Russia) Chen Zhu
Women's World Chess Championship 2000 2000 New Delhi (India) Xie Jun
Women's World Chess Championship 1999 1999 Kazan/Shenyang (Russia/China) Xie Jun
Women's World Chess Championship 1996 1996 Jaén (Spain) Zsuzsa Polgar
Women's World Chess Championship 1993 1993 Monaco (Monaco) Xie Jun
Women's World Chess Championship 1991 1991 Manila (Philippines) Xie Jun
Women's World Chess Championship 1988 1988 Telavi (Soviet Union) Maia Chiburdanidze
Women's World Chess Championship 1986 1986 Sofia (People's Republic of Bulgaria) Maia Chiburdanidze
Women's World Chess Championship 1984 1984 Volgograd (Soviet Union) Maia Chiburdanidze
Women's World Chess Championship 1981 1981 Borjomi/Tbilisi (Soviet Union) Maia Chiburdanidze
Women's World Chess Championship 1978 1978 Tbilisi (Soviet Union) Maia Chiburdanidze
Women's World Chess Championship 1975 1975 Pitsunda/Tbilisi (Soviet Union) Nona Gaprindashvili
Women's World Chess Championship 1972 1972 Riga (Soviet Union) Nona Gaprindashvili
Women's World Chess Championship 1969 1969 Tbilisi/Moscow (Soviet Union) Nona Gaprindashvili
Women's World Chess Championship 1965 1965 Riga (Soviet Union) Nona Gaprindashvili
Women's World Chess Championship 1962 1962 Moscow (Soviet Union) Nona Gaprindashvili
Women's World Chess Championship 1959 1959 Moscow (Soviet Union) Elisaveta Bykova
Women's World Chess Championship 1958 1958 Moscow (Soviet Union) Elisaveta Bykova
Women's World Chess Championship 1956 1956 Moscow (Soviet Union) Olga Rubtsova
Women's World Chess Championship 1953 1953 Moscow (Soviet Union) Elisaveta Bykova
Women's World Chess Championship 1950 1950 Moscow (Soviet Union) Lyudmilla Rudenko
Women's World Chess Championship 1939 1939 Buenos Aires (Argentina) Vera Menchik
Women's World Chess Championship 1937 Jul 1937 Semmering (Austria) Vera Menchik
Women's World Chess Championship 1937 Aug 1937 Stockholm (Sweden) Vera Menchik
Women's World Chess Championship 1935 1935 Warsaw (Poland) Vera Menchik
Women's World Chess Championship 1934 1934 Rotterdam (Netherlands) Vera Menchik
Women's World Chess Championship 1933 1933 Folkestone (United Kingdom) Vera Menchik
Women's World Chess Championship 1931 1931 Prague (Czechoslovakia) Vera Menchik
Women's World Chess Championship 1930 1930 Hamburg (Weimar Republic) Vera Menchik
Women's World Chess Championship 1927 1927 London (United Kingdom) Vera Menchik