World Coffee Development History Chronicle of Coffee Development

Memorabilia of the 6th century took place in the Abyssinia Plateau, when a shepherd named Caldai drove goats to the new prairie for grazing, and accidentally found coffee fruit because the goats ate a plant by mistake.

At the beginning of the 10th century, Dr. Daggers, a famous doctor in Iraq, admitted and documented the pharmacological effects of coffee. This is one of the earliest valuable medical records of coffee.

Memorabilia of the 11th century the Arabs invented the way to boil the whole coffee fruit into soup.

Memorabilia of the 13th century the Arabs invented the method of roasting coffee beans.

The Chronicle of events in 1454 Gai the Saint of Athens. Marudin announced the method of drinking coffee that was known to only a small number of religions in the past.

The Chronicle of events Coffee spread to Cairo, Egypt in 1510.

Memorabilia coffee was introduced into Damascus in 1530.

Chronicle Coffee was introduced into Istanbul in 1554. In the same year, the world's first coffee shop was born in Gunstanchinopur, Turkey.

In 1616, Dutch Brooke, a Dutchman, brought coffee from Mocha in Arabia to Holland.

The Chronicle of events in 1640 the Dutch businessman Urbain shipped from Mocha to Amsterdam to complete the first coffee deal.

In 1650, the first coffee shop in England, the Yakobu Cafe, appeared on Oxford University Street.

In 1652, Rossi Cafe, the first coffee shop in London, opened. It printed leaflets entitled "the benefits of Coffee". It was the first coffee advertisement in the world.

In 1658 the Dutch began to grow coffee in Ceylon.

In 1669, Solomon Aka, Turkish ambassador to France, offered orthodox Turkish coffee to King Louis XIV of France.

In 1672 Paschal, an Armenian, opened the first coffee shop in Paris.

The Chronicle of events 1674 A London woman presented a petition to the mayor, pointing out that husbands' energy was reduced by drinking coffee, affecting the relationship between husband and wife.

In 1689, Francois Procob, a Sicilian, opened the Procob Cafe in Paris, which became a cultural salon for contemporary writers, thinkers and artists and ushered in a new era of Paris culture.

In 1714 the mayor of Amsterdam dedicated a coffee tree to King Louis XIV of France.

In 1720, on St. Mark's Square in Venice, a "Florian Cafe" was opened, which is the oldest existing coffee shop.

In 1723 Gabriel Clarius, a French military officer, took the coffee tree from the botanical garden of Louis XIV of France and took it to the American island of Martinique, which was planted in the Caribbean.

In 1727 Dutch Major de Melo Palheta took coffee seeds from Guyana and brought them to Brazil for planting.

In 1730 Chronicle of events Britain began to grow coffee in Jamaica.

In 1732, Chronicle Bach published the Coffee Oratorio.

Chronicle of events in 1773 the "Boston Tea Party incident" in the United States triggered the War of Independence, from which Americans began to switch to coffee.

In 1777 Germany issued a ban on coffee for the sake of national finance.

A Chronicle of events in 1800 the Archbishop of Paris, D'Bello, invented a dripping coffee pot.

In 1840 Chronicle of events Britain began to grow coffee in India. In the same year, Robert Nabil, a British marine engineer, invented the siphon coffee maker.

In 1877, coffee plantations in Ceylon and India were attacked by diseases and insect pests, and most of them were destroyed.

In 1880, British businessmen planted coffee in Kenya and Uganda in East Africa.

A Chronicle of events in 1908 Merita Binz in Germany invented a filter-paper coffee pot.

A Chronicle of events in 1946 the Italian Agatha invented the steam pressure coffee machine.

Instant coffee was invented in Japan in 1960.

In 1962, the International Coffee Organization was established between coffee producing countries and coffee consuming countries.

In 1969 Chronicle Japan began to produce canned coffee.

In 1975, a deadly black frost occurred in Brazil, damaging millions of coffee trees and causing coffee prices to rise.