Coffee - Revision history

User 144 at 20:04, 28 January 2010

2010-01-28T20:04:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:04, 29 January 2010
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	[[category:food]]		[[category:food]]
	[[category:17th century]]		[[category:17th century]]
			[[category:materials (modern)]]

Cian at 22:39, 27 January 2010

2010-01-27T22:39:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:39, 28 January 2010
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	During the [[17th century]] [[coffee house]]s opened in [[England]] and became quickly popular meeting places for men to engage in discussions. This distressed		During the [[17th century]] [[coffee house]]s opened in [[England]] and became quickly popular meeting places for men to engage in discussions. This distressed
	[[~~alewife~~\|alewives]] (due to competition) and some women (who believed coffee reduced men's virilty).		[[alehouse\|alewives]] (due to competition) and some women (who believed coffee reduced men's virilty).

	=== Major References ===		=== Major References ===

Cian: add stuff following discussions with Hrolf

2010-01-27T11:36:59Z

add stuff following discussions with Hrolf

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:36, 27 January 2010
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	'''Coffee''' usually refers to the roasted and ground [[bean]]s of the Coffea plant. It was first discovered in Ethiopia by the indigenous population, ~~then~~ ~~spread~~ by ~~the~~ [[~~Arab~~]]s ~~across~~ the [[~~Middle~~ ~~East~~]].		'''Coffee''' usually refers to the roasted and ground [[bean]]s of the Coffea plant. It was first discovered in [[Ethiopia]] by the indigenous population. It was first cultivated circa 675 [[CE]] in [[Arabia]]. By the [[ninth century]], it was also drunk in [[Persia]]. [[Abu ibn Sina]] (aka Avicenna) was acquainted with coffee around 1000 CE.

			In 1475, the first coffee shop opened in [[Istanbul]]. Kiva Han is still open
⚫	During the [[17th century]] [[coffee house]]s opened in [[England]] and became quickly popular meeting places for men to engage in discussions. This distressed ~~[[alehouse\|alewives]] (due to competition) and some women (who believed coffee reduced men's virilty).~~
			today. The first[[ Europe]]an to mention coffee was [[Prospero Alpino]] of [[Padua]], a visitor to [[Ottoman]]-controlled [[Egypt]] in 1580.

		⚫	During the [[17th century]] [[coffee house]]s opened in [[England]] and became quickly popular meeting places for men to engage in discussions. This distressed
			[[alewife\|alewives]] (due to competition) and some women (who believed coffee reduced men's virilty).

			=== Major References ===

			Private emails from [[Baron]] Hrölf Herjölfssen, [[OP\|O.P.]], [[SCA]] [[Barony of Ynys Fawr]], [[Kingdom of Lochac]]

	==Coffee in the SCA==		==Coffee in the SCA==
	While coffee was not known in [[Europe]] during the [[medieval]] period, It is considered [[period by consensus]] in the [[SCA]].		While coffee was not known in [[Europe]] during the [[medieval]] period, it is considered [[period by consensus]] in the [[SCA]].

			== References ==

	==External Links==		==External Links==

KarenLarsdatter: Added external links

2007-09-10T16:57:10Z

Added external links

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:57, 11 September 2007
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	==Coffee in the SCA==		==Coffee in the SCA==
	While coffee was not known in [[Europe]] during the [[medieval]] period, It is considered [[period by consensus]] in the [[SCA]].		While coffee was not known in [[Europe]] during the [[medieval]] period, It is considered [[period by consensus]] in the [[SCA]].

			==External Links==
			*[http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=1263 Atlantian A&S Links: Coffee]

Cian: links

2006-08-31T05:15:53Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:15, 31 August 2006
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	'''Coffee''' usually refers to the roasted and ground [[bean]]s of the Coffea plant. It was first discovered in Ethiopia by the indigenous population, then spread by the [[~~Arabs~~]] across the [[Middle East]].		'''Coffee''' usually refers to the roasted and ground [[bean]]s of the Coffea plant. It was first discovered in Ethiopia by the indigenous population, then spread by the [[Arab]]s across the [[Middle East]].

	During the [[17th century]] [[coffee house]]s opened in [[England]] and became quickly popular meeting places for men to engage in discussions. This distressed [[alehouse\|alewives]] (due to competition) and some women (who believed coffee reduced men's virilty).		During the [[17th century]] [[coffee house]]s opened in [[England]] and became quickly popular meeting places for men to engage in discussions. This distressed [[alehouse\|alewives]] (due to competition) and some women (who believed coffee reduced men's virilty).

	==Coffee in the SCA==		==Coffee in the SCA==
	While coffee was not known in Europe during the [[medieval]] period, It is considered [[period by consensus]] in the [[SCA]].		While coffee was not known in [[Europe]] during the [[medieval]] period, It is considered [[period by consensus]] in the [[SCA]].

User 144: categorising

2006-05-16T07:43:13Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:43, 16 May 2006
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	[[category:food]]		[[category:food]]
			[[category:17th century]]

User 144: link fix

2006-02-25T03:30:22Z

link fix

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:30, 25 February 2006
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	'''Coffee''' usually refers to the roasted and ground [[bean]]s of the Coffea plant. It was first discovered in Ethiopia by the indigenous population, then spread by the [[Arabs]] across the [[Middle East]].		'''Coffee''' usually refers to the roasted and ground [[bean]]s of the Coffea plant. It was first discovered in Ethiopia by the indigenous population, then spread by the [[Arabs]] across the [[Middle East]].

	During the [[17th century]] [[~~coffeehouse~~]]s opened in [[England]] and became quickly popular meeting places for men to engage in discussions. This distressed [[alehouse\|alewives]] (due to competition) and some women (who believed coffee reduced men's virilty).		During the [[17th century]] [[coffee house]]s opened in [[England]] and became quickly popular meeting places for men to engage in discussions. This distressed [[alehouse\|alewives]] (due to competition) and some women (who believed coffee reduced men's virilty).

	==Coffee in the SCA==		==Coffee in the SCA==

User 144 at 03:29, 25 February 2006

2006-02-25T03:29:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:29, 25 February 2006
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	'''Coffee''' usually refers to the roasted and ground [[bean]]s of the Coffea plant. It was first discovered in Ethiopia by the indigenous population, then spread by the [[Arabs]] across the [[Middle East]].		'''Coffee''' usually refers to the roasted and ground [[bean]]s of the Coffea plant. It was first discovered in Ethiopia by the indigenous population, then spread by the [[Arabs]] across the [[Middle East]].

			During the [[17th century]] [[coffeehouse]]s opened in [[England]] and became quickly popular meeting places for men to engage in discussions. This distressed [[alehouse\|alewives]] (due to competition) and some women (who believed coffee reduced men's virilty).

			==Coffee in the SCA==
	While coffee was not known in Europe during the [[medieval]] period, It is considered [[period by consensus]] in the [[SCA]].		While coffee was not known in Europe during the [[medieval]] period, It is considered [[period by consensus]] in the [[SCA]].


			[[category:food]]

Paul Matisz at 13:46, 11 October 2005

2005-10-11T13:46:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:46, 11 October 2005
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	'''Coffee''' usually refers to the roasted and ground [[bean]]s of the Coffea plant. It is ~~considered~~ ~~[[period~~ by ~~consensus~~]] in the [[~~SCA~~]].		'''Coffee''' usually refers to the roasted and ground [[bean]]s of the Coffea plant. It was first discovered in Ethiopia by the indigenous population, then spread by the [[Arabs]] across the [[Middle East]].

			While coffee was not known in Europe during the [[medieval]] period, It is considered [[period by consensus]] in the [[SCA]].

Tobin at 00:00, 7 March 2004

2004-03-07T00:00:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:00, 7 March 2004
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	~~The~~ roasted and ground ~~beans~~ of the Coffea plant.		'''Coffee''' usually refers to the roasted and ground [[bean]]s of the Coffea plant. It is considered [[period by consensus]] in the [[SCA]].