网球的起源和发展（Origin and development of tennis）.docVIP

网球的起源和发展（Origin and development of tennis） Tennis and golf, bowling, table tennis, and called the worlds four gentlemen movement. The origin and development of tennis can be summed up in four sentences: it was born in France, born in England, and began to spread and form a climax. In the United States, it is now popular all over the world and is called the worlds second largest ball game. France Ancient tennis originated in the Persian Gulf and ancient greece. It was introduced into France in tenth Century. Tennis originated in 12 to thirteenth Century, when a French missionary played a ball with his palm in a church corridor. The method is in the area of two people across a rope, with the palm of your hand will be made of cloth with hair ball to call. Later it became an indoor recreational activity in the court. Some people think that the origin of tennis should be traced back to the century war (1337 ~ 1453 British and French war) before the French folk circulating in a ball game called Hio de Baum. It is said that the game is played by two people, each holding a racket, surrounded by a fence around the stadium, the ball hit the wall, was bounced back, and then over the net. By the middle of the fourteenth Century, a French poet introduced this kind of ball game to the French courts as a pastime for Royal and aristocratic men and women. At that time, the game was played in a court hall, with no net or racket. The ball was made of a cloth and tied with rope when it was rolled into a circle. In the middle of the field, a rope is used as a boundary, using both hands as a racket, throwing the ball from the rope and throwing it away. French is called Tennez, and English is called Take it! Play, which means: seize!! Throw away, the word Tennis comes from here. Before long, board rackets were used instead of two handed rackets. In the early sixteenth Century, the game was discovered by French nationals, who began to follow the curiosity and quickly spread to major cities