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History Of Hockey



Origin of the game:

 hockey game with sticks and balls has been going on for thousands of years. Historical data shows that rough hockey was formed around 1000 BC. in Egypt and Ethiopia 4,000 years ago. I played. Some museums show that the Romans, Greeks and Aztecs of South America used the game form centuries before Columbus’s arrival in the New World.

There are four ancient relief sports events. One of them shows Athenian youth playing field hockey. This relief comes from 514 BC. They showed that at that time they loved hockey in Greece. This type of hockey, called keritysin in ancient Greece, is very famous. Romans were called “Paganika” in Ireland, “Shit” in Scotland and “Hockey” in “Players”.

Over the past 500 years in many countries, especially in India, soft hockey has been played with different names. It is one of the most popular sports in cities without infrastructure, suitable for field hockey. This sport is very popular among children in urban schools, as well as in rural areas. Previously, residents used clubs for bamboo. Soft ball made of bamboo.

In England, the hockey games of the 17th and 18th century are made up of all the villagers playing in an enemy village to hit the ball on the same court. Often, 60-100 athletes, teams that play from time to time, remain for several days, but injuries such as broken arms and legs are not uncommon. Judges can make decisions only at the request of the team player. (Things known today in 1527 are forbidden by violence among players!).


In winter, lakes and lakes freeze, and players often use the ice version. The game of ice, known as Kolven, was popular in Holland in the 17th century, and the game was actually played in England. In his book, The Illustrated History of Hockey with a Fish Hole, veteran hockey reporter and television operator Stan Fisher wrote about a brief version of the sport that was popular in British society Bury Fen in the 1820s.

 The game he describes is called a group, and local players bypass the frozen meadows of the city and destroy wooden balls or corks, known as kits or cats, with wooden sticks made of local willow branches. An article in a London newspaper at the time was of interest to sports, and many observers believed that it was derived from the French word “stuffed animal” or “skewed stick”. Some authors say that this game should be banned because it is very destructive.





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