Titlebook: Beer and Brewing in Medieval Culture and Contemporary Medievalism; John A. Geck,Rosemary O’Neill,Noelle Phillips Book 2022 The Editor(s) (

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The Wonders of Ebrietas: Drinking and Drunkenness in Old English and Anglo-Latin Riddlesriddles, the transformative effects of alcohol are characterized as both wondrous and monstrous. This chapter will place these respective early medieval English drinking riddles in conversation, especially Boniface’s vice-riddle on . “inebriation” (Enigma 16), Aldhelm’s Enigmata 78 (solved . “wine f

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“Harsh, Violent, and Muddy,” or Ale, Wine, and Liquor in Adam Thorpe’s y versions of the legend, where Robin was a cutthroat. However, .’s narrative is also layered with both medievalism and neomedievalism, particularly with regard to alcohol consumption. Through depictions of drunkenness, violence, and bacchanalian excess, alcohol consumption renders the medieval past

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Afterwords afterword, she discusses the way in which the “craft beer table” has traditionally been set for only one specific type of guest—white, European, and male—that fits the expectations for a “Beer drinker.” These expectations are generated by centuries of Western medievalism, colonialism, and concepts

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Hydrodynamik und Strukturbildungs, and literary and linguistic evidence, as well as a small amount of physical evidence. These sources tell us that ale in early medieval England was a dietary staple almost as widely produced and consumed as bread, from much the same materials, that it was consumed by all classes of society, and by

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Hydrodynamik und Strukturbildungich at the time covered both Norway and Iceland. This article brings forward contemporary and pre-Christian evidence that contributes to the understanding of the socio-cultural practices that could have led to the religious use of beer, instead of water and wine, for these respective sacraments, as

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