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Ancient Greeks loved BEER: Discovery of 4,000-year-old cereal grains used to make ale reveals the civilisation enjoyed 'alcoholic drinks for feasts all year-round'
Researchers have found two 4,000-year-old breweries in Greece
They believe ancient beer-making was alive during the Bronze Age
One of the most significant finds from both sites were sprouted cereal grains
The ones in Archondiko dated to 2100 to 2000 BC while the ones in Agrissa were between 2100 to 1700 BC
By Phoebe Weston For Mailonline
PUBLISHED: 16:57 GMT, 1 February 2018 | UPDATED: 19:16 GMT, 1 February 2018
The ancient Greeks may be known for indulging in wine, but that wasn't the only tipple they enjoyed, new research suggests.
Two recently-discovered Bronze Age breweries suggest that beer-making was very much alive in Greece 4,000 years ago.
Researchers believe that these prehistoric people enjoyed getting merry with alcoholic drinks for feasts all year-round and not just when the grapes were ripe.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencete...#ixzz55uAaejBf
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