Initially discounted as an unusual Mesoamerican commodity, chocolate came to confound and conquer Europe on a level incomparable by any other transatlantic resource or product. Chocolate was equated with the exotic. It titillated the senses, and mystified the cerebral. The influence of chocolate aroused the arts, embodied the rebellious and personified the avant-garde. It became synonymous with regal status. Through its consumption chocolate healed the body, opened the mind, and stimulated the soul. By examining the diffusion of chocolate throughout Europe, the prestige connected with its ingestion; the connotations associated to its consumption, and its quintessence of the slow disenchantment of dogmatic authority alongside secular archety...
In modern grocery stores, chocolate is a small item dwarfed in the allotted shelf space by its bitte...
The Olmec, Maya and Mexica were familiar with the properties of cacao (Theobroma cacao L.) which the...
By R.A. Kashanipour In A New Survey of the West-Indies of 1655, the English friar Thomas Gage celebr...
Defence date: 19 April 2011; Examining Board: Prof. Bartolomé Yun-Casalilla (European University In...
Cacao and chocolate were first introduced to Europe both as food and medicine. However, physicians h...
In the eighteenth century the spirit of innovation favored the flow of new goods arriving from the A...
This essay explores the importance of the cultural, social and power relationships within Europe to ...
During his final voyage in 1502, the Mayans introduced Columbus to the cacao bean, which was an inte...
In terms of chocolate revolutionary can mean many things, from the cultural aspect to the change in ...
Il consumo di cioccolato aumentò tra il XVII e il XVIII secolo, soprattutto nei paesi dell'Europa me...
If any man has drunk a little too deeply from the cup of physical pleasure; if he has spent too much...
This article gives an account of the origins, evolution and properties of chocolate. Chocolate is pr...
By R.A. Kashanipour The Indies, personified as a maiden, give the gift of chocolate to the A...
Chocolate is well known for its fine flavor, and its history began in ancient times, when the Maya c...
The True History o f Chocolate written by Sophie D. Coe and Michael D. Coe, two American anthropolo...
In modern grocery stores, chocolate is a small item dwarfed in the allotted shelf space by its bitte...
The Olmec, Maya and Mexica were familiar with the properties of cacao (Theobroma cacao L.) which the...
By R.A. Kashanipour In A New Survey of the West-Indies of 1655, the English friar Thomas Gage celebr...
Defence date: 19 April 2011; Examining Board: Prof. Bartolomé Yun-Casalilla (European University In...
Cacao and chocolate were first introduced to Europe both as food and medicine. However, physicians h...
In the eighteenth century the spirit of innovation favored the flow of new goods arriving from the A...
This essay explores the importance of the cultural, social and power relationships within Europe to ...
During his final voyage in 1502, the Mayans introduced Columbus to the cacao bean, which was an inte...
In terms of chocolate revolutionary can mean many things, from the cultural aspect to the change in ...
Il consumo di cioccolato aumentò tra il XVII e il XVIII secolo, soprattutto nei paesi dell'Europa me...
If any man has drunk a little too deeply from the cup of physical pleasure; if he has spent too much...
This article gives an account of the origins, evolution and properties of chocolate. Chocolate is pr...
By R.A. Kashanipour The Indies, personified as a maiden, give the gift of chocolate to the A...
Chocolate is well known for its fine flavor, and its history began in ancient times, when the Maya c...
The True History o f Chocolate written by Sophie D. Coe and Michael D. Coe, two American anthropolo...
In modern grocery stores, chocolate is a small item dwarfed in the allotted shelf space by its bitte...
The Olmec, Maya and Mexica were familiar with the properties of cacao (Theobroma cacao L.) which the...
By R.A. Kashanipour In A New Survey of the West-Indies of 1655, the English friar Thomas Gage celebr...