History Of Golf.

History Of Golf.A game similar to golf was recorded in 1297. February 26 nen on de Wecht, where the Dutch played with a leather stick and a ball. 

The winner was the one who hit the ball with a short shot from a few hundred meters. Some scholars argue that the game of throwing a small ball into a hole in the ground using a golf club was also played in the seventeenth century in the Netherlands and before the game in Scotland. There are other reports of early reports of a sport such as golf from continental Europe. 

 1261 The mid-Dutch manuscript of the Flemish poet Jacob van Merlent's Boek Merlejan mentions a game with the ball Mitt Ener Colon (with a calf / block). It is the oldest mention of the kulf / kulf game in Dutch, which is played in several countries. 1360 The Brussels Council has banned Kolf's game: "Wie metlven tsolt es om twintich scell 'oft op hare overste cleet" will be taken).

 1387 Albertchitt's regent in the Dutch county of Zeeland and Hainaut (Bavaria) has signed the Bareilly City Charter, which bans all gambling for money. One of the exceptions to this ordinance was "den bal mitter colven te slaen buten der veste" (playing ball with a stick outside the city walls). Ben (of course) suggested a pitch for exclusive play, especially the kulf, as they were very dangerous within the city walls.

 The 1540 Hours Book is a game similar to the features of modern golf that received the title book of golf based on this association. An example of this was created by the Flemish artist Simon Benning. 1571 The book Bible dat is de gantsche Heylighe Schrift, grondelic ende trouwclick verduydschet, describes a game of "kulf" played with "bat" and "truth". History Of Golf: In December 1650, the inhabitants of Fort Orange played the first recorded golf game in the United States. The Dutch arranged for the calf to play all year round. It was played in the fields in spring, summer and autumn. 

The same principles apply to snow in winter. Then in 1659. On December 10, the ruler issued an order banning golf on city streets. On Monday, December 1650, a group of men came to her house to drink "ice cream" brandy. The cell maker accused Steven Johns' wife, Mary [Turin Keeper], of hitting "two blows at once" despite hearing rumors of "two brands". He wrote money on this slate. Hitting on each slate could mean two brandy "rumors" or a round for the two men on the winning team.

 Asked December 10, 1659: W. in the villages of Fort Orange and Burrows. The commissioner and commissioner heard complaints from divers about local golfers playing golf on the streets and significant damage. The risk of house windows and injury is against the freedom of public roads. So to avoid this, all those who were harming their worship were banned from playing golf on the streets. 25 For whosoever shall do these things shall be saved.