The first detailed description of Go in a European language, "De Circumveniendi Ludo Chinensium" ("About the Chinese encircling game"), was written in Latin by Thomas Hyde, and included in his 1694 treatise on Oriental board games, "De Ludis Orientalibus" ("About Oriental games"), pp. 195–201; Oskar Korschelt, a German engineer, is credited with being the first person to try to popularize Go outside of East Asia. He learned about the game from Hon'inbō Shūho (Murase Shūho) when he worked in Japan from 1878 to 1886. Korschelt published a detailed article on Go in 1880. A few years later he published a book based on this article. He brought the game to Europe, especially to Germany and Austria, and thus became the first person to systematically describe Go in a Western language. Since he learned Go in Japan, the terms of Go in Western languages come from Japanese, not Chinese.