The game of Rugby started in its earliest creation in 1823 when a student of Rugby School Warwickshire picked up a ball and instead of running backward (as was the rules of football at the time) ran toward the opposing goal.
The legislation of Rugby came later when rules were formalised.This took place on January 26th 1871 and was attended by 21 clubs at the Pall Mall Restaurant in London's Regent Street. Some of the represented clubs still play today, most notably Harlequins and Blackheath, and London Wasps should be in that list as well but, although they planned to attend the meeting, their representative purportedly received incorrect information on the time and place (although it has been suggested that the man in question was simply too drunk to find the restaurant).
The chief consequence of the meeting was the foundation of the Rugby Football Union.
Its Rugby. as named after the Town of Rugby, Warwickshire England where the game is reported to have started.
Steve Smith - English rugby union - was born in 1951.
J'aime le rugby! is a French equivalent of the English phrase "I like rugby!" The declaration models the French employment of definite articles -- in this case, le -- where English does not use "the" and translates literally as "I love rugby!" in English. The pronunciation will be "zhem luh ryoog-bee" in French.
Rakapii is the Maori transliteration of the English word 'Rugby'.
It was first developed in the town of Rugby at Rugby School. Rugby is a market town in Warwickshire, in the West Midlands of England.
Rugby is an English sport, developed at Rugby School, also played by the French
Terrain de rugby is a French equivalent of the English phrase "rugby pitch." The masculine singular phrase may be preceded immediately by the masculine singular le since French employs definite articles where English does and does not use "the" and translates literally as "ground of rugby" and loosely as "playing field for rugby" in English. The pronunciation will be "tey-rehd ryoog-bee" in French.
Rugby is a market town in Warwickshire, England.
Rugby
The 'Red Rose'.
an English rugby player
Rugby à treize and rugby à XIII are French equivalents of the English phrase "rugby league." The phrase refers to 13-player rugby league football, with the first example referencing in a word what the second reveals in numbers. The pronunciation will be "ryoog-bee a trehz" in French.