Coffee house - Revision history

User 144 at 07:29, 18 May 2006

2006-05-18T07:29:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:29, 18 May 2006
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	*[[Inn]]		*[[Inn]]
	*[[Tavern]]		*[[Tavern]]
			[[category:drinking house]]
			[[category:businesses (medieval)]]

User 144 at 11:27, 15 May 2006

2006-05-15T11:27:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:27, 15 May 2006
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	'''Coffee houses''' opened in [[England]] in 1652 and were, appropriately enough, places to go and buy [[coffee]].		'''Coffee houses''' opened in [[England]] in 1652 and were, appropriately enough, places to go and buy [[coffee]].

	They soon became fashionable places for men to gather and talk. So much so that women published a paphlet called ''The Women		They soon became fashionable places for men to gather and talk. So much so that women published a paphlet called ''The Women


	== Internal Links==		== Internal Links==

	''See Also:''		''See Also:''
	*[[Alehouse]]		*[[Alehouse]]

User 144 at 11:26, 15 May 2006

2006-05-15T11:26:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:26, 15 May 2006
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	== ==		== Internal Links==

	See ~~also"~~		''See Also:''
	*[[~~alehouse~~]]		*[[Alehouse]]
	*[[~~inn~~]]		*[[Inn]]
	*[[~~tavern~~]]		*[[Tavern]]

User 144: link fix

2006-02-25T03:32:09Z

link fix

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:32, 25 February 2006
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	'''Coffee houses''' opened in [[England]] in ~~the~~ 1652 and were, appropriately enough, places to go and buy [[coffee]].		'''Coffee houses''' opened in [[England]] in 1652 and were, appropriately enough, places to go and buy [[coffee]].

	They soon became fashionable places for men to gather and talk. So much so that women published a paphlet called ''The Women�s Petition Against Coffee'' in 1674 that indicated that [[coffee]] was weakening the virility of [[England]]'s male population. The women indicated that they had become "Frenchified' and indicated that "Never did Men wear greater Breeches, or carry less in them of any Mettle whatsoever". This was followed by "The Mens Answer to the Womens Petition Against Coffee" in 1674 that extolled the virtues of [[coffee]]. The alewives who operated [[alehouse]]s also printed their own pamphet the "Ale-Wives Complaint, Against the Coffee-Houses, in a Dialogue between a Victuallers Wife and A Coffee-Man, Being at Difference about Spoiling each others Trade" in 1675.		They soon became fashionable places for men to gather and talk. So much so that women published a paphlet called ''The Women�s Petition Against Coffee'' in 1674 that indicated that [[coffee]] was weakening the virility of [[England]]'s male population. The women indicated that they had become "Frenchified' and indicated that "Never did Men wear greater Breeches, or carry less in them of any Mettle whatsoever". This was followed by "The Mens Answer to the Womens Petition Against Coffee" in 1674 that extolled the virtues of [[coffee]]. The alewives who operated [[alehouse]]s also printed their own pamphet the "Ale-Wives Complaint, Against the Coffee-Houses, in a Dialogue between a Victuallers Wife and A Coffee-Man, Being at Difference about Spoiling each others Trade" in 1675.

User 144: link fix

2006-02-25T03:30:58Z

link fix

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:30, 25 February 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Coffee houses''' opened in [[England]] in the 1652 and were, appropriately enough, places to go and buy [[coffee]].		'''Coffee houses''' opened in [[England]] in the 1652 and were, appropriately enough, places to go and buy [[coffee]].

	They soon became fashionable places for men to gather and talk. So much so that women published a paphlet called ''The Women		They soon became fashionable places for men to gather and talk. So much so that women published a paphlet called ''The Women

User 144: wanted article

2006-01-31T08:18:33Z

wanted article

New page

'''Coffee houses''' opened in [[England]] in the 1652 and were, appropriately enough, places to go and buy [[coffee]].

They soon became fashionable places for men to gather and talk. So much so that women published a paphlet called ''The Women�s Petition Against Coffee'' in 1674 that indicated that [[coffee]] was weakening the virility of [[England]]'s male population. The women indicated that they had become "Frenchified' and indicated that "Never did Men wear greater Breeches, or carry less in them of any Mettle whatsoever". This was followed by "The Mens Answer to the Womens Petition Against Coffee" in 1674 that extolled the virtues of [[coffee]]. The alewives who operated [[alehouses]] also printed their own pamphet the "Ale-Wives Complaint, Against the Coffee-Houses, in a Dialogue between a Victuallers Wife and A Coffee-Man, Being at Difference about Spoiling each others Trade" in 1675.

== ==

See also"
*[[alehouse]]
*[[inn]]
*[[tavern]]