12th Century Drinking: Difference between revisions
From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
(layout) |
m (typos) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
=== |
===Drinks=== |
||
Ale or wine, depending upon country and preference. |
|||
=== |
===Taverns=== |
||
Taverns were open fronted establishments located on the ground floor of buildings (like shops), with benches, stools and a few trestle tables, and kegs of wine or ale tapped for customers. |
Taverns were open fronted establishments located on the ground floor of buildings (like shops), with benches, stools and a few trestle tables, and kegs of wine or ale tapped for customers. |
||
Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
===gaming=== |
===gaming=== |
||
====dicing==== |
====dicing==== |
||
Playing (gambling) dice games was a popular |
Playing (gambling) [[dice games]] was a popular pastime at taverns. |
||
====Wassail==== |
====Wassail==== |
||
A popular drinking game with the |
A popular drinking game with the [[English]], which probably gave them a reputation as either big drinkers or drunkards in foreign countries. |
Revision as of 15:29, 5 January 2004
Drinks
Ale or wine, depending upon country and preference.
Taverns
Taverns were open fronted establishments located on the ground floor of buildings (like shops), with benches, stools and a few trestle tables, and kegs of wine or ale tapped for customers.
If a drinker could not pay for his drink, the barkeeper would take articles of clothing instead, like a pawnbroker.
gaming
dicing
Playing (gambling) dice games was a popular pastime at taverns.
Wassail
A popular drinking game with the English, which probably gave them a reputation as either big drinkers or drunkards in foreign countries.