Chapter 8: Clothing: A Social History
History • Class 9 • NCERT Class 9 History Book PDF
8
Clothing: A Social History
Saved in DatabaseHistory • Class 9 • NCERT Class 9 History Book PDF
Prelims High-Yield Explanations & Traps
- the curved end, similar to a hockey
- changes occurred during the nineteenth
- that norms of betting were also
- tools are all made
- that along with the traditional cricket flannels, they wear Parsi caps
- sign that the centre of gravity in cricket has shifted
- stick or club
- that Britainís military success was based on the values taught to schoolboys in its public schools
- one which bends itself to the spirit and is always a ready instrument at its service
Essential Definitions & Formulas
- English word that simply
- stick or club.
- How that early version of cricket played in village England grew into the modern game played in giant stadiums in great cities is a proper subject for history because one of the uses of history
- to understand how the present was made.
- And sport
- a large part of contemporary life: it is one way in which we amuse ourselves, compete with each other, stay fit, and express our social loyalties.
- T his
- particularly so, since the game was linked to the wider history of colonialism and nationalism and was in part shaped by the politics of religion and caste.
- Test cricket
- that a match can go on for five days and still end in a draw.
- A football match
- generally over in an hour-and-a-half of playing time.
- Another curious characteristic of cricket is that the length of the pitch
- specified ñ 22 yards ñ but the size or shape of the ground is not.
- The bat
- made of wood as are the stumps and the bails.
- The ball
- made with leather, twine and cork.
- In this book Tom Brown
- transformed from a nervous, homesick, timid boy into a robust, manly student.
- This transformation
- brought about by the discipline of the public school and the culture of sports.
- The discipline and reliance on one another which it teaches
- so valuable, I think,í went on the master, ëit ought to be such an unselfish game.
- That
- partly why the laws of the game always give the benefit of the doubt to the batsman.
- Cricket
- a batsmanís game because its rules were made to favour ëGentlemení, who did most of the batting.
- This
- that Britainís military success was based on the values taught to schoolboys in its public schools.
- While the game itself would look similar wherever it
- played, the crowd does not.
- I think it
- better for girls to learn to take an interest in botany, geology etc.
- West Indian team that represents the Caribbean region in international Test cricket
- the only exception to a series of unsuccessful efforts to bring about West Indian unification.
- The first record we have of cricket being played in India
- from 1721, an account of recreational cricket played by English sailors New words Dominion ñ Self-governing areas under the control of the British crown Fig.
- It
- obvious from this letter that colonial officials regarded religious communities as separate nationalities.
NCERT Thought Questions
- Source B Sport for girls?
- the history of any one local sport. Ask your parents and grandparents how this game was played in their childhood. See whether it is played in the
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