Coffee review

The Cultural basis of Coffee the Origin of the name COFFEE

Published: 2024-11-03 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/03, The word Coffee means friendly in Arab countries. According to the legend, there are many sources of coffee names, and there are two more credible ones: the evolution of the phonetic era: Coffee is English, French is Cafe, Italian Caffe, Dutch Koffie, German Kaffee. The pronunciation comes from the Arabic word Qahwah, which means plant drink, and the Turkish word for kahveh.

The word "Coffee" means "friendly" in Arab countries. According to the legend, there are many reasons for the name of coffee, and there are two more credible ones:

The evolution of the phonetic era says:

Coffee is English, French is Cafe, Italian Caffe, Dutch Koffie, German Kaffee. The pronunciation comes from the Arabic word Qahwah, which means plant drink, and the Turkish word for kahveh.

In terms of origin:

Ethiopia (then Abyssinia, now Ethiopia, Ethiopia) has a village called Kaffa, which some people think is the etymology of Coffee.

The word Coffee first appeared in English works in the book Sherley's Travel in 1601. Subsequently, Sir George Sandy's book Travels in 1610, Francis Bacon in 1627 and Anatomy of Melancholy in 1632 all mentioned about the production of coffa, which is good for the brain, heart and digestive system. In addition, in Rowwolf's Travel in 1582, Dr. Rowwolf and botanist traveled to ancient Levant (the eastern Mediterranean and island groups). At that time, he called coffee chaube. In ancient times, Arabs called coffee beans and coffee trees bunn, and their drinks were called bunchum. The ancient Arab book of 1587 was recorded in Sheik Abd-al-kadir. At that time, there was a hospital in Badgad in the Arab capital. Rhazes, the director of the hospital, once described bunchum as a good medicine for gastrointestinal diseases.

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