Edited by Weird History Facts, Monday, 1 Apr 2024, 13:10
The post explores the historical role of
women in brewing, asserting that women
were the original brewers of the world's first beer. Over millennia, women,
known as Brewsters, Alewives, or Brewesses, were responsible for crafting beer
through processes like chewing and malting.
The article examines the archaeological
evidence of beer production across various continents, emphasizing the central
role of women
in brewing traditions. It delves into cultural practices, mentioning
goddesses associated with beer in Egypt and Africa. The narrative also traces
the decline of women in brewing, influenced by guilds, religious ideologies,
and the rise of the Inquisition, leading to the modern resurgence of women in
the brewing industry.
Witches Made Beer
The post explores the historical role of women in brewing, asserting that women were the original brewers of the world's first beer. Over millennia, women, known as Brewsters, Alewives, or Brewesses, were responsible for crafting beer through processes like chewing and malting.
The article examines the archaeological evidence of beer production across various continents, emphasizing the central role of women in brewing traditions. It delves into cultural practices, mentioning goddesses associated with beer in Egypt and Africa. The narrative also traces the decline of women in brewing, influenced by guilds, religious ideologies, and the rise of the Inquisition, leading to the modern resurgence of women in the brewing industry.