The first written laws of cricket were established in 1744 by a group of players in England. These laws outlined the basic rules of the game, including the number of players, the dimensions of the pitch, and the concept of runs and outs. The most significant early document was the "Laws of Cricket" drafted by the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in 1788, which standardized the rules and has since undergone various amendments but remains the foundation of the game today.
The first written 'Laws Of Cricket' was drawn up in 1744. Cricket is thus the very first modern game to be codified.
The first written laws were drawn in 1744. In 1788 the MCC published its first revision of the laws.
The rules of the game are set by the Laws of Cricket.The Laws of Cricket were written and are still maintained by the Marylebone Cricket Club in London, England, with input these days from the Internatiobnal Cricket Council: the governing body of the sport. They are regarded as the standard by which all forms of Cricket should abide. Follow the provided link to the MCC to learn each of the Laws in detail, which regard all aspects of the game from dress code to behaviour to the flow of the game.
Rome's first written laws were called the twelve tables.
They were the first record of written laws that were placed in the open for all to see
Who was the first person to write a code of laws.
42
1734
Rome's first set of written laws is called The Twelve Tables.
Tom Graveney has written: 'Tom Graveney on cricket' 'Cricket over forty' -- subject(s): Cricket 'On cricket' 'Cricket through the covers'
No, Hammurabi actually improved it and added lots of rules to it... But it wasn't the first.
Richard Gorton Barlow has written: 'Forty seasons of first class cricket'