Question: What year was the modern set of rules published in Germany?
About the article "Handball", section "Abstract".

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The first known publication of chess rules was in a book by Luis Ramírez de Lucena about 1497, shortly after the movement of the queen, bishop, and pawn were changed to their modern form .
In the 16th and 17th centuries, there were differences of opinion concerning rules such as castling, pawn promotion, stalemate, and "en passant".
Some of these differences existed until the 19th century .
Ruy López de Segura gave rules of chess in his 1561 book Libro de la invencion liberal y arte del juego del axedrez .
As chess clubs arose and tournaments became common, there was a need to formalize the rules.
In 1749 Philidor (1726–1795) wrote a set of rules that were widely used, as well as rules by later writers such as the 1828 rules by Jacob Sarratt (1772–1819) and rules by George Walker (1803–1879).
In the 19th century, many major clubs published their own rules, including The Hague in 1803, London in 1807, Paris in 1836, and St. Petersburg in 1854.
In 1851 Howard Staunton (1810–1874) called for a "Constituent Assembly for Remodeling the Laws of Chess" and proposals by Tassilo von Heydebrand und der Lasa (1818–1889) were published in 1854.
Staunton had published rules in "Chess Player's Handbook" in 1847, and his new proposals were published in 1860 in "Chess Praxis"; they were generally accepted in English-speaking countries.
German-speaking countries usually used the writings of chess authority Johann Berger (1845–1933) or Handbuch des Schachspiels by Paul Rudolf von Bilguer (1815–1840), first published in 1843.
In 1924, Fédération Internationale des Échecs (FIDE) was formed and in 1929 it took up the task of standardizing the rules.
At first FIDE tried to establish a universal set of rules, but translations to various languages differed slightly.
Although FIDE rules were used for international competition under their control, some countries continued to use their own rules internally .
In 1952 FIDE created the Permanent Commission for the Rules of Chess (also known as the Rules Commission) and published a new edition of the rules.
The third official edition of the laws was published in 1966.
The first three editions of the rules were published in French, with that as the official version.
In 1974 FIDE published the English version of the rules (which was based on an authorized 1955 translation).
With that edition, English became the official language of the rules.
Another edition was published in 1979.
Throughout this time, ambiguities in the laws were handed by frequent interpretations that the Rules Commission published as supplements and amendments.
In 1982 the Rules Commission rewrote the laws to incorporate the interpretations and amendments .
In 1984 FIDE abandoned the idea of a universal set of laws, although FIDE rules are the standard for high-level play .
With the 1984 edition, FIDE implemented a four-year moratorium between changes to the rules.
Other editions were issued in 1988 and 1992 , .
The rules of national FIDE affiliates (such as the United States Chess Federation, or USCF) are based on the FIDE rules, with slight variations .
Kenneth Harkness published popular rulebooks in the United States starting in 1956, and the USCF continues to publish rulebooks for use in tournaments it sanctions.
In 2008 FIDE added the variant Chess960 to the appendix of the laws of chess.
Chess960 uses a random initial set-up of main pieces, with the conditions that the king is placed somewhere between the two rooks, and bishops on opposite-color squares.
The castling rules are extended to cover all these positions. 
The rules are laid out in the IHF's set of rules. 
A set of rules for World War II and modern era miniature wargaming using micro armour published by "Wargames Research Group" (WRG).
Initially named "War Games Rules Infantry Action 1925-1975" when first published in 1972, later split into two eras and renamed to simply "War Games Rules 1925-1950" and "War Games Rules 1925-1950" when republished in 1988 and 1993 (see image), with "Wargames Rules for All Arms Land Warfare from Platoon to Battalion Level" as the subtitle.
Here are all variations of the rules published over the years:  "War Games Rules Infantry Action 1925-1975", War Games Research Group, June 1972.
"War Games Rules Armour & Infantry 1925-1950", War Games Research Group, June 1973  "War Games Rules Armour & Infantry 1950-1975", War Games Research Group, January 1974  "War Games Rules for Armoured Warfare 1950-1985", Wargames Research Group, 1979  "War Games Rules 1925-1950: Wargames Rules for All Arms Land Warfare from Platoon to Battalion Level", Wargames Research Group, 1988  "War Games Rules 1950-2000: Wargames Rules for All Arms Land Warfare from Platoon to Battalion Level", Wargames Research Group, 1993 In addition to these variations by the Wargames Research Group, a computer-moderated adaptation of the 1988 edition was created by WargameSystems and made available on its web site.
This is claimed to preserve the Wargames Research Group rules structure and key data while the software automates the mechanics of playing by these rules, hence saving a lot of time and increasing enjoyment of the game. 
In 1848, at Cambridge University, Mr. H. de Winton and Mr. J.C. Thring, who were both formerly at Shrewsbury School, called a meeting at Trinity College, Cambridge with 12 other representatives from Eton, Harrow, Rugby, Winchester and Shrewsbury.
An eight-hour meeting produced what amounted to the first set of modern rules, known as the "Cambridge rules".
No copy of these rules now exists, but a revised version from circa 1856 is held in the library of Shrewsbury School.
The rules clearly favour the kicking game.
Handling was only allowed "when a player catches the ball directly from the foot" entitling them to a free kick and there was a primitive offside rule, disallowing players from "loitering" around the opponents' goal.
The Cambridge rules were not widely adopted outside English public schools and universities (but it was arguably the most significant influence on the Football Association committee members responsible for formulating the rules of Association football). 
The Australian Road Rules (the Rules) are a set of model road rules developed by the National Road Transport Commission (NRTC) which form the platform for State and Territory road rules across Australia.
The first edition of the Rules was published on 19 October 1999, and marked a milestone in road safety policy and legislation across Australia.