It is made by F.i.F.A.
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The 'Laws of the game' for Soccer or Association football were drafted by E. C. Morley along with other founder members of the Football Association. They agreed the rules at a public house called the Freemasons Tavern in London on 26th October 1863. Morley became the Football Associations first secretary. He also founded the Barnes Football Club in 1862 which he captained against Richmond football club in the first ever soccer match. The game ended 0-0 but in a return game he scored the first ever goal. He died in 1924 and is buried at a Cemetery on Barnes Common not far from where he drafted the Laws of the game at 26 The Terrace, Barnes, London. A blue plaque commemorating his life's work was placed on the wall of this address by English Heritage in 2009.
Entomology of the word soccer: The word soccer is a phonetic abbreviation of the word 'Association' coined by English public school students who took the 'soc' from 'Association' and put an 'er' on the end. That is why prior to 1863 the word soccer did not exist. It is probably worth noting the same students called Rugby football 'Rugger' but this word fell out of use.
There was no fixed set of rules. The rules for any given game were probably just those agreed upon at the beginning. This might have included merely stipulating the goals. In the form called mob football, even the number of players was not fixed, and anyone who wanted to join in did so.
There is a link below to an article on medieval football.
Mob football emerged during the Middle Ages in Europe. It was a local game tradition played annually by a few game rules.
The people of the Middle Ages played chess because it was a strategic game that required mental skill and thinking. Football, as we know it today, did not exist in the Middle Ages. Sports such as soccer were played during this time, but they were more informal and lacked the organized rules and structure that chess provided.
AnswerThere was no football in the middle ages. Football doesn't show up until the 1900's. AnswerThere are many different games called football today, among which are American football, Soccer, Rugby, all of which have rules that are pretty well codified. Games that are played informally today generally are based on these written codes of rules, to some degree or other. By contrast, medieval football had very few rules. In fact the rules were so sparse that what was called "mob football" had no limits on the numbers of players each side could have.Please use the link below for more information on medieval football.
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The history of baking in the middle ages started with mothers and daughters then became a profession with rules and a paycheck, in the middle ages Bakers could also be millers.Hope this helps anyone
There were different kinds of football played in the Middle Ages, and mob football was one of them. There was no set of rules, except as was agreed upon at the beginning of the game. In the case of mob football, the rules might have consisted merely of where the goals were, and the number of people playing on either side was not stipulate, so the sides could be whoever wished to join in, in whatever number they came.
Mob football emerged during the Middle Ages in Europe. It was a local game tradition played annually by a few game rules.
The people of the Middle Ages played chess because it was a strategic game that required mental skill and thinking. Football, as we know it today, did not exist in the Middle Ages. Sports such as soccer were played during this time, but they were more informal and lacked the organized rules and structure that chess provided.
Football wasn't played in the middle ages. It wasn't invented until the 1800's.
Answerthey didn't have football in medieval times. AnswerIn the Middle Ages, people played football using an inflate pig's bladder as the ball. There were very few rules, and they could have used anything else that was handy. For more information, use the link below.
AnswerThere was no football in the middle ages. Football doesn't show up until the 1900's. AnswerThere are many different games called football today, among which are American football, Soccer, Rugby, all of which have rules that are pretty well codified. Games that are played informally today generally are based on these written codes of rules, to some degree or other. By contrast, medieval football had very few rules. In fact the rules were so sparse that what was called "mob football" had no limits on the numbers of players each side could have.Please use the link below for more information on medieval football.
they are similar because soccer and football are still around today and have the same names and rules still today.
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All the modern football games in the world would have originated from various games played in the middle ages, with balls of different shape. Out of these have come sports like Soccer, Rugby, Gaelic Football, Australian Rules Football, American Football and others. Many of these games share similar rules and have obvious similarities.
Football goes back to the middle ages and beyond but there was no agreed set of rules. The modern game was goes back to a meeting in London England when the rules were agreed and the Football Association formed. The laws of the game were written under the leadership of Ebenezer Cobb Morley.
The history of baking in the middle ages started with mothers and daughters then became a profession with rules and a paycheck, in the middle ages Bakers could also be millers.Hope this helps anyone
obedience to a hierarchy