Jellal: Difference between revisions

From Protoball
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
(Change Game Eras from 1800s to 1800s,Predecessor)
 
(2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:
|Term=Jellal
|Term=Jellal
|Game Family=Baseball
|Game Family=Baseball
|Description=<p>Lowth (1855) describes Jellal, encountered among the people of Upper Eqypt, as resembling &ldquo;in some of its parts our old game of Rounders&rdquo; as he knew it in England. There was hitting and &ldquo;getting home,&rdquo; but a difference that he noted was that one boy hit the ball and another ran.</p>
|Location=Egypt
|Sources=<p><span>G. T. Lowth,&nbsp;</span><em>The Wanderer in&nbsp;Arabia; or, Western Footsteps in Eastern Tracks</em><span>&nbsp;(Hurst and Blackett, London, 1855), pages 108-110.</span></p>
|Game Regions=Rest of World
|Game Eras=1800s,Predecessor
|Description=<p>Lowth (1855) describes Jellal, encountered among the people of Upper Eqypt, as resembling “in some of its parts our old game of Rounders” as he knew it in England. There was hitting and “getting home,but a difference that he noted was that one boy hit the ball and another ran.</p>
|Sources=<p><span>G. T. Lowth, </span><em>The Wanderer in Arabia; or, Western Footsteps in Eastern Tracks</em><span> (Hurst and Blackett, London, 1855), pages 108-110.</span></p>
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 09:39, 28 November 2012

Glossary of Games
Glossary book.png

Chart: Predecessor and Derivative Games Pdf ico.gif
Predecessor Games
Derivative Games
Glossary of Games, Full List

Game Families

Baseball · Kickball · Scrub · Fungo · Hat ball · Hook-em-snivy


Untagged Games

Add a Game
Add a Family of Games
Game Jellal
Game Family Baseball Baseball
Location Egypt
Regions Rest of World
Eras 1800s, Predecessor
Description

Lowth (1855) describes Jellal, encountered among the people of Upper Eqypt, as resembling “in some of its parts our old game of Rounders” as he knew it in England. There was hitting and “getting home,” but a difference that he noted was that one boy hit the ball and another ran.

Sources

G. T. Lowth, The Wanderer in Arabia; or, Western Footsteps in Eastern Tracks (Hurst and Blackett, London, 1855), pages 108-110.

Comment Edit with form to add a comment
Query Edit with form to add a query



Comments

<comments voting="Plus" />