Italian lawn Bowling is called Bocce or Boccia and is in the boules family of bowling. This is the art of the underhand toss or roll. It can be a man on man competition or teams of two, three, or four against each other. One team gets two tosses to place the jack on the playing field in the designated area. If they fail, the other team gets the opportunity. The first team to place the jack gets to throw first. The object is to get the bocce call closest to the jack. The teams alternate until all four balls of each team have been tossed on to the playing field. The team with the ball closest to the jack gets to score points. A point is awarded for each ball that is closer the than the closest ball of the opponent. Scoring is usually to 7 or 13. The skill involved is in the throwing or rolling because a good bowler can knock the opposing bocce or the kitty out of scoring range.
Bocci
Italian people are very famous for soccer, but are also good at skiing, fencing, and basketball.
Lawn Bowling is different from the US term "bowling." In lawn bowling, players stand on a green and roll palm sized balls towards a jack or kitty rather than down a lane towards pins such as in tenpin bowling. See related links below.
Sadly, lawn bowls is not an Olympic sport. But it is played in the commonwealth games.
bowling. boh-ling
R. P. Webber has written: 'A quarter century of lawn bowling' -- subject(s): Lawn bowls, Runnymede Lawn Bowling Club (Toronto, Ont.)
Lawn Bowling
Italian bowling is referred to as Bocce or Boccia. It is a type of bowling. Bowling in general refers to any sport in which a ball is rolled or thrown on a green or down a lane towards an object or group of objects. The rules of Bocce differ from that of tenpin bowling.
yes their are lawn bowling clubs in japan but it would be very hard to find one
Lawn Bowling or "Bowls" in England.
It is the sport of Scottish Bowling.
Lawn bowling (or bowls) as an organized activity has been traced back to the 13th century, with evidence that it may have existed at least a hundred years earlier, in the 12th.Evidence of a primitive sport that resembles more traditional bowling has been found in the tombs of Egyptian children dating back to at least 3200 B.C., making it about 4,000 years older than lawn bowling - and, at five thousand years old, one of the oldest known sports on the planet still being played today.