The mid-to-late 17th century saw the introduction of tea, coffee, and chocolate into elite households in modern Europe. Initially considered medicinal in nature, these drinks were being consumed largely for pleasure by the 18th century. In Ireland and England, the rise in popularity of these fashionable beverages was closely mirrored by that of cordials and sweet wines. Restorative and therapeutic properties were attributed to cordials, the forerunners of modern liqueurs
Luxury and Pleasure in Eighteenth-Century Britain explores the invention, making, and buying of new,...
Drawing on accounts of the period, examines role of drink in social and working life. Alcohol was pr...
This article discusses the material history of coffee and tea by drawing on mid-eighteenth-century s...
The eighteenth-century witnessed rapid growth in the consumption of exotic goods in Britain; not jus...
This first major book on consumption in eighteenth-century Ireland takes its lead from Brewer, McKen...
Around the year 1500 brandy was still appreciated by scholars as a powerful medicine under the name ...
Selected wines were important in the foodways of Eighteenth-Century French elite. They were apprecia...
As fans of Bridgerton know, members of the ton in Ireland, like their peers in Hanoverian England, v...
This book examines how the profound religious, political, and intellectual shifts that characterize ...
211 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2001.This dissertation examines ho...
Although introduced in England during the 1650s, tea remained on the periphery of society until the ...
Champagne’s romantic symbolism secured its status as the ultimate symbol of ardour and distinction.I...
This volume provides the first interdisciplinary treatment of the history of luxury. It departs from...
This essay explores the importance of the cultural, social and power relationships within Europe to ...
The eighteenth century in England has been described as the ‘golden age of physic’ due to the availa...
Luxury and Pleasure in Eighteenth-Century Britain explores the invention, making, and buying of new,...
Drawing on accounts of the period, examines role of drink in social and working life. Alcohol was pr...
This article discusses the material history of coffee and tea by drawing on mid-eighteenth-century s...
The eighteenth-century witnessed rapid growth in the consumption of exotic goods in Britain; not jus...
This first major book on consumption in eighteenth-century Ireland takes its lead from Brewer, McKen...
Around the year 1500 brandy was still appreciated by scholars as a powerful medicine under the name ...
Selected wines were important in the foodways of Eighteenth-Century French elite. They were apprecia...
As fans of Bridgerton know, members of the ton in Ireland, like their peers in Hanoverian England, v...
This book examines how the profound religious, political, and intellectual shifts that characterize ...
211 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2001.This dissertation examines ho...
Although introduced in England during the 1650s, tea remained on the periphery of society until the ...
Champagne’s romantic symbolism secured its status as the ultimate symbol of ardour and distinction.I...
This volume provides the first interdisciplinary treatment of the history of luxury. It departs from...
This essay explores the importance of the cultural, social and power relationships within Europe to ...
The eighteenth century in England has been described as the ‘golden age of physic’ due to the availa...
Luxury and Pleasure in Eighteenth-Century Britain explores the invention, making, and buying of new,...
Drawing on accounts of the period, examines role of drink in social and working life. Alcohol was pr...
This article discusses the material history of coffee and tea by drawing on mid-eighteenth-century s...