Bandy: Difference between revisions

Glossary of Games
	Curated by Larry McCray and Jeffrey Kittel
	Chart: Predecessor and Derivative Games
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	Derivative Games
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Revision as of 10:43, 16 July 2022

Game	Bandy
Game Family	Hook-em-snivy Hook-em-snivy
Location
Regions	Britain, US
Eras	1800s, Predecessor
Invented	No
Tags
Description	Bandy was a game that reportedly resembled shinty or modern field hockey, in which players on two teams attempted to advance a ball with a club into the opposing team's goal.
Sources	The Richmond Whig, Aug. 21, 1866 speaks of southerners 20 years prior playing bandy and chermany. See also Altherr, "Southern Ball Games--Chermany, Round Cat, etc. " Base Ball (Spring 2011).
Source Image	[[Image:\|left\|thumb]]
Comment	For more on Bandy and Field Hockey, see Giden et al., "On the Origin of Hockey." This book suggests that "bandy" was in the 1800s sort of a generic name for ice or field hockey games. [ba] Edit with form to add a comment
Query	Edit with form to add a query
Has Supplemental Text

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 |Sources=<p>The Richmond&nbsp;<em>Whig</em>, Aug. 21, 1866 speaks of southerners 20 years prior playing bandy and chermany. See also Altherr, "Southern Ball Games--Chermany, Round Cat, etc. "&nbsp;<em>Base Ball</em>&nbsp;(Spring 2011).</p>
 |Source Image=
-|Comment=<p>For more on Bandy and Field Hockey, see Giden et al., "On the Origin of Hockey" [ba]</p>
+|Comment=<p>For more on Bandy and Field Hockey, see Giden et al., "On the Origin of Hockey." This book suggests that "bandy" was in the 1800s sort of a generic name for ice or field hockey games. [ba]</p>
 |Query=
 |Has Supplemental Text=No
 }}