Coffee: Difference between revisions
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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 [[ |
'''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]]. |
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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 [[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). |
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==Coffee in the SCA== |
==Coffee in the SCA== |
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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]]. |
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Revision as of 15:15, 31 August 2006
Coffee usually refers to the roasted and ground beans 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 coffee houses opened in England and became quickly popular meeting places for men to engage in discussions. This distressed 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.
