Coffeehouse

A coffeehouse, coffee shop, or café is an establishment that primarily serves coffee (of various types, e.g. espresso, latte, cappuccino). Some coffeehouses may serve cold drinks such as iced coffee and iced tea; in continental Europe, cafés serve alcoholic drinks. A coffeehouse may also serve food such as light snacks, sandwiches, muffins or pastries. Coffeehouses range from owner-operated small businesses to large multinational corporations. Some coffeehouse chains operate on a franchise business model, with numerous branches across various countries around the world.

Café redirects here. While café may refer to a coffeehouse, the term café generally refers to a casual eating place, such as a Diner, British cafe, or Greasy spoon.
For other uses see Cafe (disambiguation) and Coffeehouse (disambiguation).
Café de Flore in Paris is one of the oldest coffeehouses in the city. It is celebrated for its famous clientele, which in the past included high-profile writers and philosophers
Café Majestic from Porto (Portugal)
Café Ekberg, one of the oldest coffeehouses in Helsinki, was founded in 1852 by pastry chef Fredrik Ekberg.

While café may refer to a coffeehouse, the term "café" generally refers to a diner, British café (colloquially called a "caff"), "greasy spoon" (a small and inexpensive restaurant), transport café, teahouse or tea room, or other casual eating and drinking place.[1][2][3][4][5] A coffeehouse may share some of the same characteristics of a bar or restaurant, but it is different from a cafeteria. Many coffeehouses in the Middle East and in West Asian immigrant districts in the Western world offer shisha (actually called nargile in Levantine Arabic, Greek and Turkish), flavored tobacco smoked through a hookah. An espresso bar is a type of coffeehouse that specializes in serving espresso and espresso-based drinks.

From a cultural standpoint, coffeehouses largely serve as centers of social interaction: a coffeehouse provides patrons with a place to congregate, talk, read, write, entertain one another, or pass the time, whether individually or in small groups. Since the popularization of Wi-Fi, coffeehouses with this capability have also become places for patrons to access the Internet on their laptops and tablet computers. A coffeehouse can serve as an informal club for its regular members.[6] As early as the 1950s Beatnik era and the 1960s folk music scene, coffeehouses have hosted singer-songwriter performances, typically in the evening.[7]

Etymology
The word coffee in various European languages.[8]

The most common English spelling, café, is the French, Portuguese, and Spanish spelling, and was adopted by English-speaking countries in the late 19th century.[9] The Italian spelling, caffè, is also sometimes used in English.[10] In Southern England, especially around London in the 1950s, the French pronunciation was often facetiously altered to /kæf/ and spelt caff.[11]

The English words coffee and café derive from the Italian word for coffee, caffè[12][13]—first attested as caveé in Venice in 1570[14]—and in turn derived from Arabic qahwa (قهوة). The Arabic term qahwa originally referred to a type of wine, but after the wine ban by Islam, the name was transferred to coffee because of the similar rousing effect it induced.[15] European knowledge of coffee (the plant, its seeds, and the drink made from the seeds) came through European contact with Turkey, likely via Venetian-Ottoman trade relations.

The English word café to describe a restaurant that usually serves coffee and snacks rather than the word coffee that describes the drink, is derived from the French café. The first café is believed to have opened in France in 1660.[12]

The translingual word root /kafe/ appears in many European languages with various naturalized spellings, including Portuguese, Spanish, and French (café); German (Kaffee); Polish (kawa); Ukrainian (кава, 'kava'); and others.

History

Islamic world
Storyteller (meddah) at a coffeehouse in the Ottoman Empire. The first coffeehouses appeared in the Islamic world in the 15th century.

The first coffeehouses, originally called qahveh khaneh in Farsi, appeared in the Islamic world. They appeared in Mecca, in the Arabian Peninsula, in the 15th century, then spread to the Ottoman Empire's capital of Istanbul in the 16th century. Coffeehouses became popular meeting places where people gathered to drink coffee, have conversations, play board games such as chess and backgammon, listen to stories and music, and discuss news and politics. They became known as "schools of wisdom" for the type of clientele they attracted, and their free and frank discourse.[16]

Coffeehouses in Mecca became a concern of imams who viewed them as places for political gatherings and drinking, leading to bans between 1512 and 1524. However, these bans could not be maintained, due to coffee becoming ingrained in daily ritual and culture across the Islamic world.[16] The Ottoman chronicler İbrahim Peçevi reports in his writings (1642–49) about the opening of the first coffeehouse in Istanbul:

Until the year 962 [1555], in the High, God-Guarded city of Constantinople, as well as in Ottoman lands generally, coffee and coffeehouses did not exist. About that year, a fellow called Hakam from Aleppo and a wag called Shams from Damascus came to the city; they each opened a large shop in the district called Tahtakale, and began to purvey coffee.[17]

Various legends involving the introduction of coffee to Istanbul at a "Kiva Han" in the late 15th century circulate in culinary tradition, but with no documentation.

The 17th century French traveler and writer Jean Chardin gave a lively description of the Persian coffeehouse scene:

People engage in conversation, for it is there that news is communicated and where those interested in politics criticize the government in all freedom and without being fearful, since the government does not heed what the people say. Innocent games ... resembling checkers, hopscotch, and chess, are played. In addition, mollas, dervishes, and poets take turns telling stories in verse or in prose. The narrations by the mollas and the dervishes are moral lessons, like our sermons, but it is not considered scandalous not to pay attention to them. No one is forced to give up his game or his conversation because of it. A molla will stand up in the middle, or at one end of the qahveh-khaneh, and begin to preach in a loud voice, or a dervish enters all of a sudden, and chastises the assembled on the vanity of the world and its material goods. It often happens that two or three people talk at the same time, one on one side, the other on the opposite, and sometimes one will be a preacher and the other a storyteller.[18]

Europe
Coffeehouse in London, 17th century
"Discussing the War in a Paris Café", The Illustrated London News 17 September 1870

In the 17th century, coffee appeared for the first time in Europe outside the Ottoman Empire, and coffeehouses were established, soon becoming increasingly popular. The first coffeehouses appeared in Venice between 1629[19] and 1645 due to the traffic between the Republic of Venice and the Ottomans. In the 19th and 20th centuries in Europe, coffeehouses were very often meeting points for writers and artists.

England

The first coffee shop in England was set up in Oxford in 1651[20] by an Armenian man named Harutiun Vartian, also known as Pasqua or Pascal Rosée, at the Angel in the parish of St Peter-in-the-East. A building on or near the same site now houses a café-bar called The Grand Cafe.[21] Oxford's Queen's Lane Coffee House, established in 1654, is also still in existence today. The first coffeehouse in London was also established by the same Armenian, in 1652, in St Michael's Alley, Cornhill. The proprietor was Pasqua Rosée, the servant of a trader in goods from the Ottoman Empire named Daniel Edwards, who imported the coffee and assisted Rosée in setting up the establishment there.[22][23]

From 1670 to 1685, the number of London coffeehouses began to increase, and they also began to gain political importance due to their popularity as places of debate.[24] English coffeehouses in the 17th and 18th centuries were significant meeting places, particularly in London. By 1675, there were more than 3,000 coffeehouses in England.[25]

Though Charles II later tried to suppress the London coffeehouses as "places where the disaffected met, and spread scandalous reports concerning the conduct of His Majesty and his Ministers", the public flocked to them. For several decades following the Restoration, the Wits gathered around John Dryden at Will's Coffee House, in Russell Street, Covent Garden. The coffeehouses were great social levelers, open to all men and indifferent to social status, and as a result associated with equality and republicanism. The rich intellectual atmosphere of early London coffeehouses were available to anyone who could pay the sometimes one penny entry fee, giving them the name of 'Penny Universities'.[26]

More generally, coffeehouses became meeting places where business could be carried on, news exchanged and the London Gazette (government announcements) read. Lloyd's of London had its origins in a coffeehouse run by Edward Lloyd, where underwriters of ship insurance met to do business. By 1739, there were 551 coffeehouses in London; each attracted a particular clientele divided by occupation or attitude, such as Tories and Whigs, wits and stockjobbers, merchants and lawyers, booksellers and authors, men of fashion or the "cits" of the old city center. According to one French visitor, Antoine François Prévost, coffeehouses, "where you have the right to read all the papers for and against the government", were the "seats of English liberty".[27]

In London, coffeehouses preceded the club of the mid-18th century.

Jonathan's Coffee House in 1698 saw the listing of stock and commodity prices that evolved into the London Stock Exchange. Lloyd's Coffee House provided the venue for merchants and shippers to discuss insurance deals, leading to the establishment of Lloyd's of London insurance market, the Lloyd's Register classification society, and other related businesses. Auctions in salesrooms attached to coffeehouses provided the start for the great auction houses of Sotheby's and Christie's.

In Victorian England, the temperance movement set up coffeehouses for the working classes, as a place of relaxation free of alcohol, an alternative to the public house (pub).[28]

France

Pasqua Rosée, an Armenian by the name Harutiun Vartian, also established the first coffeehouse in Paris in 1672 and held a citywide coffee monopoly until Procopio Cutò, his apprentice, opened the Café Procope in 1686.[29] This coffeehouse still exists today and was a popular meeting place of the French Enlightenment; Voltaire, Rousseau, and Denis Diderot frequented it, and it is arguably the birthplace of the Encyclopédie, the first modern encyclopedia.

Wallachia

In 1667, Kara Hamie, a former Ottoman Janissary from Constantinople, opened the first coffee shop in Bucharest (then the capital of the Principality of Wallachia), in the center of the city, where today sits the main building of the National Bank of Romania.[30]

Austria

The traditional tale of the origins of the Viennese café begins with the mysterious sacks of green beans left behind when the Turks were defeated in the Battle of Vienna in 1683. All the sacks of coffee were granted to the victorious Polish king Jan III Sobieski, who in turn gave them to one of his officers, Jerzy Franciszek Kulczycki, a Ukrainian cossack and Polish diplomat of Ruthenian descent. Kulczycki, according to the tale, then began the first coffeehouse in Vienna with the hoard, also being the first to serve coffee with milk. There is a statue of Kulczycki on a street also named after him.

However, it is now widely accepted that the first Viennese coffeehouse was actually opened by an Armenian merchant named Johannes Diodato (Asdvadzadur).[31] Johannes Diodato (also known as Johannes Theodat) opened a registered coffeehouse in Vienna in 1685.[32][31] Fifteen years later, four other Armenians owned coffeehouses.[32]

The culture of drinking coffee was itself widespread in the country in the second half of the 18th century.

The statue of the writer Gonzalo Torrente Ballester in Café Novelty (Salamanca-Spain), founded in 1905.
A café in Utrecht, Netherlands

Italy

During the 18th century, the oldest extant coffeehouses in Italy were established: Caffè Florian in Venice, Antico Caffè Greco in Rome, Caffè Pedrocchi in Padua, Caffè dell'Ussero in Pisa and Caffè Fiorio in Turin.

Hungary

The first known Cafe's in Pest date back to 1714 when a house intended to serve as a Cafe (Balázs Kávéfőző) was purchased. Minutes of the Pest City Council from 1729 mention complaints by the Balázs cafe and Franz Reschfellner Cafe against the Italian-originated cafe of Francesco Bellieno for selling underpriced coffee.[33]

Ireland

In the 18th century, Dublin coffeehouses functioned as early reading centers and the emergence of circulation and subscription libraries that provided greater access to printed material for the public. The interconnectivity of the coffeehouse and virtually every aspect of the print trade were evidenced by the incorporation of printing, publishing, selling, and viewing of newspapers, pamphlets and books on the premises, most notably in the case of Dick's Coffee House, owned by Richard Pue; thus contributing to a culture of reading and increased literacy.[34] These coffeehouses were a social magnet where different strata of society came together to discuss topics covered by the newspapers and pamphlets. Most coffeehouses of the 18th century would eventually be equipped with their own printing presses or incorporate a book shop.[35]

In Ireland and the United Kingdom, a café (with an acute accent) may be similar to those in other European countries, while a cafe (without an acute accent and often pronounced "caff") is more likely to be a British cafe-style eating place, typically serving home-cooked or fried food, and sometimes colloquially known as a "greasy spoon".[36]

Switzerland

In 1761 the first coffee roastery, a shop for exported goods, was opened in St. Gallen.[37]

Gender

The exclusion of women from coffeehouses was not universal, but does appear to have been common in Europe. In Germany, women frequented them, but in England and France they were banned.[38] Émilie du Châtelet purportedly cross-dressed to gain entrance to a coffeehouse in Paris.[39]

In a well-known engraving of a Parisian café c. 1700,[40] the gentlemen hang their hats on pegs and sit at long communal tables strewn with papers and writing implements. Coffee pots are ranged at an open fire, with a hanging cauldron of boiling water. The only woman present presides, separated in a canopied booth, from which she serves coffee in tall cups.

Contemporary

In most European countries, such as Austria, Denmark, Germany, Norway, Sweden, Portugal, and others, the term café means a restaurant primarily serving coffee, as well as pastries such as cakes, tarts, pies, or buns. Many cafés also serve light meals such as sandwiches. European cafés often have tables on the pavement (sidewalk) as well as indoors. Some cafés also serve alcoholic drinks (e.g., wine), particularly in Southern Europe. In the Netherlands and Belgium, a café is the equivalent of a bar, and also sells alcoholic drinks. In the Netherlands a koffiehuis serves coffee, while a coffee shop (using the English term) sells "soft" drugs (cannabis and hashish) and is generally not allowed to sell alcoholic drinks. In France, most cafés serve as lunch restaurants in the day, and bars in the evening. They generally do not have pastries except in the mornings, when a croissant or pain au chocolat can be purchased with breakfast coffee. In Italy, cafés are similar to those found in France and known as bar. They typically serve a variety of espresso coffee, cakes and alcoholic drinks. Bars in city centers usually have different prices for consumption at the bar and consumption at a table.

United States
Caffe Reggio on MacDougal Street in New York City's Greenwich Village which was founded in 1927

The first coffeehouse in America opened in Boston, in 1676.[41]

Coffeehouses in the United States arose from the espresso- and pastry-centered Italian coffeehouses of the Italian American immigrant communities in the major U.S. cities, notably New York City's Little Italy and Greenwich Village, Boston's North End, and San Francisco's North Beach. From the late 1950s onward, coffeehouses also served as a venue for entertainment, most commonly folk performers during the American folk music revival.[42] Both Greenwich Village and North Beach became major haunts of the Beats, who were highly identified with these coffeehouses. As the youth culture of the 1960s evolved, non-Italians consciously copied these coffeehouses. The political nature of much of 1960s folk music made the music a natural tie-in with coffeehouses with their association with political action. A number of well-known performers like Joan Baez and Bob Dylan began their careers performing in coffeehouses. Blues singer Lightnin' Hopkins bemoaned his woman's inattentiveness to her domestic situation due to her overindulgence in coffeehouse socializing in his 1969 song "Coffeehouse Blues". Starting in 1967 with the opening of the historic Last Exit on Brooklyn coffeehouse, Seattle became known for its thriving countercultural coffeehouse scene; the Starbucks chain later standardized and mainstreamed this espresso bar model.[43]

From the 1960s through the mid-1980s, churches and individuals in the United States used the coffeehouse concept for outreach. They were often storefronts and had names like The Lost Coin (Greenwich Village), The Gathering Place (Riverside, CA), Catacomb Chapel (New York City), and Jesus For You (Buffalo, NY). Christian music (often guitar-based) was performed, coffee and food was provided, and Bible studies were convened as people of varying backgrounds gathered in a casual setting that was purposefully different than the traditional church. An out-of-print book, published by the ministry of David Wilkerson, titled, A Coffeehouse Manual, served as a guide for Christian coffeehouses, including a list of name suggestions for coffeehouses.[44]

Format
See also: List of coffeehouse chains
Coffeehouses often sell pastries or other food items

Cafés may have an outdoor section (terrace, pavement or sidewalk café) with seats, tables and parasols. This is especially the case with European cafés. Cafés offer a more open public space compared to many of the traditional pubs they have replaced, which were more male dominated with a focus on drinking alcohol.

One of the original uses of the café, as a place for information exchange and communication, was reintroduced in the 1990s with the Internet café or Hotspot.[45] The spread of modern-style cafés to urban and rural areas went hand-in-hand with the rising use of mobile computers. Computers and Internet access in a contemporary-styled venue help to create a youthful, modern place, compared to the traditional pubs or old-fashioned diners that they replaced.

Middle East and Asia
Coffeehouse in Damascus

In the Middle East, the coffeehouse (Arabic: مقهى‎ maqha; Persian: قهوه خانه‎ qahveh-khaneh; Turkish: kahvehane or kırâthane) serves as an important social gathering place for men. Men assemble in coffeehouses to drink coffee (usually Arabic coffee) and tea. In addition, men go there to listen to music, read books, play chess and backgammon, watch TV and enjoy other social activities around the Arab world and in Turkey. Hookah (shisha) is traditionally served as well.

Coffeehouses in Egypt are colloquially called 'ahwah /ʔhwa/, which is the dialectal pronunciation of قَهْوة qahwah (literally "coffee")[46][47] (see also Arabic phonology#Local variations). Also commonly served in 'ahwah are tea (shāy) and herbal teas, especially the highly popular hibiscus blend (Egyptian Arabic: karkadeh or ennab). The first 'ahwah opened around the 1850s and were originally patronized mostly by older people, with youths frequenting but not always ordering. There were associated by the 1920s with clubs (Cairo), bursa (Alexandria) and gharza (rural inns). In the early 20th century, some of them became crucial venues for political and social debates.[46]

In India, coffee culture has expanded in the past twenty years. Chains like Indian Coffee House, Café Coffee Day, Barista Lavazza have become very popular. Cafes are considered good venues to conduct office meetings and for friends to meet.[48]

A coffee shop in Angeles, Philippines

In China, an abundance of recently started domestic coffeehouse chains may be seen accommodating business people for conspicuous consumption, with coffee prices sometimes even higher than in the West.

In Malaysia and Singapore, traditional breakfast and coffee shops are called kopi tiam. The word is a portmanteau of the Malay word for coffee (as borrowed and altered from English) and the Hokkien dialect word for shop (店; POJ: tiàm). Menus typically feature simple offerings: a variety of foods based on egg, toast, and coconut jam, plus coffee, tea, and Milo, a malted chocolate drink that is extremely popular in Southeast Asia and Australasia, particularly Singapore and Malaysia.

In the Philippines, coffee shop chains like Starbucks became prevalent in upper and middle class professionals especially in Makati. However, Carinderias also serve coffee alongside viands. Events such as "Kapihan" often officiated at bakeshops and restaurants that also served coffee for breakfast and merienda.

A shop specialised in drip coffee in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand

In Thailand, the term "café" is not only a coffeehouse in the international definition, as in other countries, but in the past was considered a night restaurant that serves alcoholic drinks during a comedy show on stage. The era in which this type of business flourished was the 1990s, before the 1997 financial crisis.[49]

The first real coffeehouse in Thailand opened in 1917 at the Si Kak Phraya Si in the area of Rattanakosin Island, by Madam Cole, an American woman who living in Thailand at that time, Later, Chao Phraya Ram Rakop (เจ้าพระยารามราฆพ), Thai aristocrat, opened a coffeehouse named "Café de Norasingha" (คาเฟ่นรสิงห์) located at Sanam Suea Pa (สนามเสือป่า), the ground next to the Royal Plaza.[50] At present, Café de Norasingha has been renovated and moved to within Phayathai Palace.[51] In the southern region, a traditional coffeehouse or kopi tiam is popular with locals, like many countries in the Malay Peninsula.[52]

Australia
Centre Place, Melbourne. Australia is considered the birthplace of the "flat white".

In Australia, coffee shops are ubiquitously known as cafés. Since the post-World War II influx of Italian immigrants introduced espresso coffee machines to Australia in the 1950s, there has been a steady rise in café culture. The past decade has seen a rapid rise in demand for locally (or on-site) roasted specialty coffee, particularly in Sydney and Melbourne, with the "flat white" remaining a popular coffee drink.

Africa

In Cairo, the capital of Egypt, most cafés have shisha (waterpipe). Most Egyptians indulge in the habit of smoking shisha while hanging out at the café, watching a match, studying, or even sometimes finishing some work. In Addis Ababa, the capital of Ethiopia, independent coffeehouses that struggled prior to 1991 have become popular with young professionals who do not have time for traditional coffee roasting at home. One establishment that has become well-known is the Tomoca coffee shop, which opened in 1953.[53][54]

Europe

United Kingdom

The patrons of the first coffeehouse in England, The Angel, which opened in Oxford in 1650,[55] and the mass of London coffee houses that flourished over the next three centuries, were far removed from those of modern Britain. Haunts for teenagers in particular, Italian-run espresso bars and their formica-topped tables were a feature of 1950s Soho that provided a backdrop as well as a title for Cliff Richard's 1960 film Expresso Bongo. The first was The Moka in Frith Street, opened by Gina Lollobrigida in 1953. With their "exotic Gaggia coffee machine[s],... Coke, Pepsi, weak frothy coffee and... Suncrush orange fountain[s]"[56] they spread to other urban centers during the 1960s, providing cheap, warm places for young people to congregate and an ambience far removed from the global coffee bar standard that would be established in the final decades of the century by chains such as Starbucks and Pret a Manger.[56][57]

Espresso bar
Interior of an espresso bar from Baliuag, Philippines

The espresso bar is a type of coffeehouse that specializes in coffee drinks made from espresso. Originating in Italy, the espresso bar has spread throughout the world in various forms. Prime examples that are internationally known are Starbucks Coffee, based in Seattle, U.S., and Costa Coffee, based in Dunstable, U.K. (the first and second largest coffeehouse chains respectively), although the espresso bar exists in some form throughout much of the world.

The espresso bar is typically centered around a long counter with a high-yield espresso machine (usually bean to cup machines, automatic or semiautomatic pump-type machine, although occasionally a manually operated lever-and-piston system) and a display case containing pastries and occasionally savory items such as sandwiches. In the traditional Italian bar, customers either order at the bar and consume their drinks standing or, if they wish to sit down and be served, are usually charged a higher price. In some bars there is an additional charge for drinks served at an outside table. In other countries, especially the United States, seating areas for customers to relax and work are provided free of charge. Some espresso bars also sell coffee paraphernalia, candy, and even music. North American espresso bars were also at the forefront of widespread adoption of public WiFi access points to provide Internet services to people doing work on laptop computers on the premises.

The offerings at the typical espresso bar are generally quite Italianate in inspiration; biscotti, cannoli and pizzelle are a common traditional accompaniment to a caffe latte or cappuccino. Some upscale espresso bars even offer alcoholic drinks such as grappa and sambuca. Nevertheless, typical pastries are not always strictly Italianate and common additions include scones, muffins, croissants, and even doughnuts. There is usually a large selection of teas as well, and the North American espresso bar culture is responsible for the popularization of the Indian spiced tea drink masala chai. Iced drinks are also popular in some countries, including both iced tea and iced coffee as well as blended drinks such as Starbucks' Frappucino.

A worker in an espresso bar is referred to as a barista. The barista is a skilled position that requires familiarity with the drinks being made (often very elaborate, especially in North American-style espresso bars), a reasonable facility with some equipment as well as the usual customer service skills.

gollark: Simply find a cat7 (necessary for the high data rates) cable, and plug one end into a potato.
gollark: Anyway, just connect to the PotatOS Internet instead.
gollark: Anyway, there might be RX 670s or something cool around then.
gollark: What?
gollark: PoE is relatively non-awful, since catwhatever cables are actually designed for carrying data signals.

See also

References
  1. Haine, W. Scott (11 September 1998). The World of the Paris Café. JHU Press. pp. 1–5. ISBN 0801860709.
  2. Haine, W. Scott (12 June 2006). Alcohol: A Social and Cultural History. Berg. p. 121. Archived from the original on 29 March 2017. Retrieved 20 September 2019.
  3. The Rough Guide to France. Rough Guides. 2003. p. 49. Retrieved 20 September 2019.
  4. "Classic Cafes: London's vintage Formica caffs!". classiccafes.co.uk. Archived from the original on 20 August 2013. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  5. Davies, Russell (2005). Egg, Bacon, Chips and Beans: 50 Great Cafes and the Stuff That Makes Them Great. HarperCollins Entertainment. Archived from the original on 10 June 2016. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  6. "Coffeehouse". MerriamWebster. Archived from the original on 4 November 2011. Retrieved 7 April 2012.
  7. Rubin, Joan Shelley; Boyer, Paul S.; Casper, Professor Scott E. (2013). "Bob Dylan". The Oxford Encyclopedia of American Cultural and Intellectual History. USA: Oxford University Press. p. 317.
  8. "Blue Mountain Café vs Blue Mountain Coffee". Jamaican Blue Mountain Coffee. Archived from the original on 13 January 2013. Retrieved 10 December 2012.
  9. Oxford English Dictionary, 2nd ed (1989), entry number 50031127 (café).
  10. Oxford English Dictionary, 2nd ed (1989), entry number 00333259 (caffé, n)
  11. Oxford English Dictionary, 2nd ed (1989), entry number 50031130 (caff)
  12. "Online Etymology Dictionary". etymonline.com. Archived from the original on 27 June 2017. Retrieved 1 September 2017.
  13. "Coffee definition and meaning – Collins English Dictionary". collinsdictionary.com. Archived from the original on 12 June 2018. Retrieved 15 March 2018.
  14. "CAFE : Etymologie de CAFE". cnrtl.fr. Archived from the original on 18 October 2017. Retrieved 15 March 2018.
  15. "etymologiebank.nl". etymologiebank.nl. Archived from the original on 19 March 2018. Retrieved 15 March 2018.
  16. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 25 April 2019. Retrieved 20 September 2019.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  17. Quoted in Bernard Lewis, Istanbul and the Civilization of the Ottoman Empire, University of Oklahoma Press (reprint, 1989), p. 132 Internet Archive Archived 2017-03-28 at the Wayback Machine. ISBN 978-0-8061-1060-8.
  18. "Coffee – The Wine of Islam". Superluminal.com. Archived from the original on 11 June 2011. Retrieved 29 May 2011.
  19. Reich, Anna. "Coffee & Tea History in a Cup". Herbarist 76 (2010): 8–15.
  20. Palmer, Alan; Veronica (1992). The Chronology of British History. London: Century Ltd. ISBN 978-0-7126-5616-0.
  21. "Pasqua Rosee". Oxforddnb.com. Archived from the original on 14 January 2013. Retrieved 29 May 2011.
  22. Weinberg, Bennett Alan; Bealer, Bonnie K. (2002). The World of Caffeine: The Science and Culture of the World's Most Popular Drug. Routledge. p. page 154. ISBN 0-415-92722-6.
  23. Wild, Anthony (2005). Coffee A Dark History. W. W. Norton & Company. p. page 90. ISBN 0-393-06071-3.
  24. "Internet History Sourcebooks". Fordham.edu. Archived from the original on 11 October 2013. Retrieved 15 August 2013.
  25. "JavaScript Detector". Nestleprofessional.com. Archived from the original on 7 May 2010. Retrieved 21 September 2010.
  26. Wild, Antony (2005). "Chapter 5: Coffee and Societies". Coffee: A Dark History. W.W. Norton Company & Ltd. p. 85.
  27. Prévost, Abbé (1930) Adventures of a man of quality (translation of Séjour en Angleterre, v. 5 of Mémoires et aventures d'un homme de qualité qui s'est retiré du monde) G. Routledge & Sons, London, OCLC 396693
  28. Beatty-Kingston, William (1892). Intemperance: Its Causes and Its Remedies. JSTOR 60222729.
  29. "Le Procope – Paris – Brasserie". Zenchef. Archived from the original on 9 March 2018. Retrieved 15 March 2018.
  30. "Cafenele din Vechiul București (secolele XIX–XX) ('Coffeeshops from Old Bucharest (19th–20th centuries)')". Historia.ro. 30 March 2000. Archived from the original on 16 January 2013. Retrieved 1 January 2013.
  31. Weinberg, Bennett Alan; Bealer, Bonnie K. (2002). The World of Caffeine: The Science and Culture of the World's Most Popular Drug. Routledge. p. page 77. ISBN 0-415-92722-6.
  32. Teply, Karl: Die Einführung des Kaffees in Wien. Verein für Geschichte der Stadt Wien, Wien 1980, Vol. 6. p. 104. cited in: Seibel, Anna Maria: Die Bedeutung der Griechen für das wirtschaftliche und kulturelle Leben in Wien. p. 94 online available under: Othes.univie.ac.at Archived 25 July 2009 at the Wayback Machine, pdf Archived 31 May 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  33. "Az első pesti kávéház háborúja". Budapest romantikája. Retrieved 9 April 2020.
  34. Abbas, Hyder (February 2014). "'A Fund of entertaining and useful Information': Coffee Houses, Early Public Libraries, and the Print Trade in Eighteenth-Century Dublin". Library & Information History. Taylor & Francis, Ltd. 30 (1): 46. doi:10.1179/1758348913Z.00000000051. ISSN 1758-3489.
  35. White, Matthew. "Newspapers, gossip and coffeehouse culture". British Library. Retrieved 24 February 2019.
  36. Duncan Smith (13 February 2015). "Cafe culture: The survival of the traditional British 'caff'". BBC. Archived from the original on 24 November 2018. Retrieved 20 September 2019.
  37. Willi Leuthold: 222 Jahre Lebensmittel Gross- und Detailhandel "hinterm Turm" in St.Gallen, 1983
  38. "Coffee History". Archived from the original on 15 September 2007. Retrieved 27 October 2007.
  39. "Gabrielle Emilie le Tonnelier de Breteuil du Chatelet – and Voltaire". Archived from the original on 18 October 2007. Retrieved 27 October 2007.
  40. "A coffeehouse at the close of the seventeenth century". Archived from the original on 19 October 2009.
  41. "America's First Coffeehouse". Massachusetts Travel Journal. Archived from the original on 27 September 2010. Retrieved 21 September 2010.
  42. Shelton, Robert "Something happened in America", in: Laing, Dave, et al. (1975) The Electric Muse. London: Eyre Methuen; pp. 7–44: p. 31
  43. "Starbucks Coffee Company: Past, Present and Future". PurelyCoffeeBeans. Retrieved 7 November 2019.
  44. Sources: Tim Schultz, Director, "Jesus For You". A Coffeehouse Manual, Bethany Fellowship, 1972.
  45. "Julius Briner Message Board". Investorshub.advfn.com. Archived from the original on 1 May 2011. Retrieved 21 September 2010.
  46. Alpion, Gëzim (18 May 2011). Encounters With Civilizations: From Alexander the Great to Mother Teresa. Transaction Publishers. p. 48. ISBN 978-1-4128-1831-5. Archived from the original on 6 September 2013. Retrieved 1 April 2012. [T]he drinking establishment began to be named after its newest beverage [i.e., coffee]. This is how qahwa (coffee shop) came into being in Egypt.
  47. The [q] is debuccalized to [ʔ]. Stewart, Desmond (1965). Cairo. Phoenix House. Archived from the original on 3 January 2014. Retrieved 1 April 2012. [...] qahwah, coffee, is pronounced as ahwah; the word for citadel, qal'ah, is pronounced al'ah; in both cases, it should be added, the final 'h' is silent and is often omitted.
  48. "Middle-class India embraces coffee culture". Asian Correspondent. 18 February 2013. Archived from the original on 6 September 2013. Retrieved 15 August 2013.
  49. "40 ปี "ตำนานคาเฟ่" เมืองหลวง จากศูนย์รวมบันเทิงถึงยุคเสื่อม นักร้องต้องขายตัวแลกพวงมาลัย". Manager Daily (in Thai). 30 June 2015. Archived from the original on 21 June 2016. Retrieved 3 April 2018.
  50. บุนนาค, โรม (6 February 2018). "เมื่อ "เครื่องดื่มปีศาจ" มาสยาม! ร.๓ ทรงปลูกเป็นสวนหลวงในหัวแหวนกรุงรัตนโกสินทร์!!". Manager Daily (in Thai). Archived from the original on 2 April 2018. Retrieved 3 April 2018.
  51. "เที่ยวร้านกาแฟนรสิงห์ ร้านกาแฟแห่งแรกของสยาม ณ พระราชวังพญาไท". today.line.me (in Thai). 30 October 2017. Archived from the original on 3 April 2018. Retrieved 3 April 2018.
  52. ประชาธิปัตย์ปราศรัย [DEMOCRAT LIVE] (in Thai). Bangkok: politikpress. 2005. pp. 4–5. ISBN 974-92738-6-9.
  53. Jeffrey, James (15 October 2014). "Boom times for Ethiopia's coffee shops". BBC News. Archived from the original on 19 October 2014. Retrieved 21 October 2014.
  54. "Ethiopian Coffee Ceremony". Carey Nash Photography. 28 September 2014. Archived from the original on 8 October 2014. Retrieved 21 October 2014.
  55. "Drugs and Society". 2 (9). June 1973.
  56. Lyn Perry, "Cabbages and Cuppas", in Adventures in the Mediatheque: Personal Selections of Films Archived 15 May 2011 at the Wayback Machine, (London: BFI Southbank / University of the Third Age, 2008), pp 26–27.
  57. "The Coming of the Cafes". Classic Cafes. Archived from the original on 23 March 2016. Specifically the section headed "1953...".

Sources
  • Abbas, H. (2014). "Coffee Houses, Early Public Libraries, and the Print Trade in Eighteenth-Century Dublin". Library & Information History 30(1), 41–61.

Further reading
  • Marie-France Boyer; photographs by Eric Morin (1994) The French Café. London: Thames & Hudson
  • Brian Cowan (2005), The Social Life of Coffee: The Emergence of the British Coffeehouse, Yale University Press
  • Markman Ellis (2004), The Coffee House: a cultural history, Weidenfeld & Nicolson
  • Robert Hume "Percolating Society", Irish Examiner, 27 April 2017 p. 13
  • Ray Oldenburg, The Great Good Place: Cafes, Coffee Shops, Community Centers, General Stores, Bars, Hangouts, and How They Get You through the Day. New York: Parragon Books, 1989. ISBN 1-56924-681-5
  • Tom Standage (2006) A History of the World in Six Glasses, Walker & Company, ISBN 0-8027-1447-1
  • Ahmet Yaşar, "The Coffeehouses in Early Modern Istanbul: Public Space, Sociability and Surveillance", MA Thesis, Boğaziçi Üniversitesi, 2003. Library.boun.edu.tr
  • Ahmet Yaşar, "Osmanlı Şehir Mekânları: Kahvehane Literatürü / Ottoman Urban Spaces: An Evaluation of Literature on Coffeehouses", TALİD Türkiye Araştırmaları Literatür Dergisi, 6, 2005, 237–256. Talid.org
  • Antony Wild, Coffee, A Dark History, W. W. Norton & Company, New York ISBN 9780393060713; Fourth Estate, London, 2004 ISBN 1841156493.
  • Nautiyal, J. j. (2016). AESTHETIC AND AFFECTIVE EXPERIENCES IN COFFEE SHOPS: A DEWEYAN ENGAGEMENT WITH ORDINARY AFFECTS IN ORDINARY SPACES. Education & Culture, 32(2), 99–118.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.