The source of coffee temperament: equality and fraternity

The greatest event of mankind was undoubtedly the birth of Christianity in the land of Canaan and Jerusalem. This product of the Jewish people's desire for "savior" in their subjugation and disaster, after more than 200 years of baptism, ushered in the Milan edict issued by the Roman emperor Constantine, recognizing the legal freedom of Christianity, and then granted a series of privileges to the church. Before he died, he was willing to take off his yellow robe and put on a white robe to accept baptism. From then on, Christianity, which was originally rich in the color of the bottom people, became the dominant religion in Rome and even Europe. Although very few Europeans have proposed a "Christian origin" of coffee and historians have refuted it (there is an ancient Christian church in Tanah Lake, 500 km northwest of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, which is believed to be the place where the coffee origin story took place), it is clear that the Christian pursuit of equality and fraternity has not only become the main thread of European thought, but has also been integrated into the cultural temperament of coffee. I even think that the ultimate way to judge a coffee shop is to "taste";"whether there is that smell of special equality and love." In 330, the Roman Empire, which had moved from Rome to Constantinople (formerly Byzantium, now Istanbul), was nearing its end. Emperor Theodosius, on his deathbed, probably out of his father's love, divided the empire into two halves, east and west, which were handed over to his two-clawed sons. The Western Roman Empire, whose capital was Rome, was soon destroyed by the Germans, and the Byzantine Empire, whose capital was Constantinople (also known as the Eastern Maroan Empire), lasted for another thousand years. Although the central interest lay in the East: Chambord was hardly an authentic European state; the millennium from the Roman Republic to the fall of the Western Roman Empire was the ancient history of Europe, and the next millennium in which Chambord continued to exist was the "Dark Middle Ages," the Byzantine Empire itself regarded itself as the only authentic successor to the Roman Empire-the pure Christian bloodline.

In 800, the Byzantine emperor was stripped of his religion by the Pope and Charlemagne's Empire was established. Charles was crowned Emperor of Rome by the Pope himself, becoming the only Roman Christian monarch in Europe. I think the greatest benefit of the endless struggle between the clergy and the imperial power in Europe is to avoid the situation of the unity of politics and religion in Europe in the Middle Ages. No matter how powerful the imperial power and the knight are, they do not have the courage to break with the church. This also lays the foundation for the flowering of coffee flowers representing freedom and democracy.