Drink: Difference between revisions
From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Drinking''' can be a big part of [[recreationist]] [[event]]s and in this the [[SCA]] and [[re-enactor]]s are very similar. Many modern organisations that involve camping |
'''Drinking''' can be a big part of [[recreationist]] [[event]]s and in this the [[SCA]] and [[re-enactor]]s are very similar. Many modern organisations that involve camping tend to be like this to some degree with rare (some would say tedious) exceptions. |
||
Drinking [[alcohol]] was a common practise during the [[Middle Ages]] partially because of the alcohol reducing the danger of drinking fluids potentially contaminated with germs. |
Drinking [[alcohol]] was a common practise during the [[Middle Ages]] partially because of the alcohol reducing the danger of drinking fluids potentially contaminated with germs. |
||
Whilst alcohol is not a compulsory part of recreationist events, it is a common one. |
|||
It should be noted that most, if not all, recreationist groups forbid people to fight if they have partaken of alcohol. |
|||
''See also:'' |
''See also:'' |
||
Revision as of 20:04, 20 March 2007
Drinking can be a big part of recreationist events and in this the SCA and re-enactors are very similar. Many modern organisations that involve camping tend to be like this to some degree with rare (some would say tedious) exceptions.
Drinking alcohol was a common practise during the Middle Ages partially because of the alcohol reducing the danger of drinking fluids potentially contaminated with germs.
Whilst alcohol is not a compulsory part of recreationist events, it is a common one.
It should be noted that most, if not all, recreationist groups forbid people to fight if they have partaken of alcohol.
See also:
