Cashhornie: Difference between revisions
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|Description=<p>per Jamieson (1825). A game known in County Fife. Two teams, armed with clubs, try to drive a ball into a hole defended by their opponents. This game may have resembled field hockey more than a safe-haven game.</p> | |Description=<p>per Jamieson (1825). A game known in County Fife. Two teams, armed with clubs, try to drive a ball into a hole defended by their opponents. This game may have resembled field hockey more than a safe-haven game.</p> | ||
|Sources=<p><span>J. Jamieson, </span><em>Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language</em><span> (</span>Edinburgh<span>, 1825), page 187.</span></p> | |Sources=<p><span>J. Jamieson, </span><em>Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language</em><span> (</span>Edinburgh<span>, 1825), page 187.</span></p> | ||
|Game Eras=Predecessor | |||
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Latest revision as of 09:15, 28 November 2012
Game | Cashhornie |
---|---|
Game Family | Fungo |
Location | |
Regions | |
Eras | Predecessor |
Invented | |
Tags | |
Description | per Jamieson (1825). A game known in County Fife. Two teams, armed with clubs, try to drive a ball into a hole defended by their opponents. This game may have resembled field hockey more than a safe-haven game. |
Sources | J. Jamieson, Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language (Edinburgh, 1825), page 187. |
Source Image | [[Image:|left|thumb]] |
Comment | Edit with form to add a comment |
Query | Edit with form to add a query |
Has Supplemental Text |
Comments
<comments voting="Plus" />