On this Wikipedia the beer names for cats links are at the top of the page across from the article title. Beer, Beer, Beer”, also titled “An Ode to Charlie Mops – The Man Who Invented Beer” and “Charlie Mops”, is a folk song originating in the British Isles. The song is often performed as a drinking song and is intended as a tribute to the mythical inventor of beer, Charlie Mops.
It is not known where the song was created. There are numerous theories as to where in the British Isles it originated from. It is often held to have been created in Irish pubs however another theory puts it as being created in the 1800s in music halls in the British Isles. Beer, Beer, Beer” has been recorded a number of times by singers including the Clancy Brothers and Marc Gunn.
His name is presumed to rhyme with barley and hops, two of the main ingredients in beer. He therefore is praised for his creation in “Beer Beer Beer”. Alcohol and Temperance in Modern History: An International Encyclopedia, Volume 1. Twentieth Century: An Australian Quarterly Review, Volumes 19-20. New Records bid to make Hitsville”. Irish bands gear up for big day”.
Charlie Mopps closes adding to the death toll”. Beer is one of the oldest intoxicating beverages consumed by human beings. Even a cursory survey of history makes clear that, after human beings have taken care of the essential needs of food, shelter, and rudimentary laws for the community, their next immediate concern is developing intoxicants. Evidence of early beer brewing has been confirmed by finds at the Sumerian settlement of Godin Tepe in modern-day Iran going back to between 3500-3100 BCE but intoxicants had already become an integral aspect of daily human life long before.
In ancient Mesopotamia, among the oldest ‘civilized people’ in the world, alchoholic beverages were part of the festivities as soon as a simple repast bordered on a feast. Although beer, brewed chiefly from a barley base, remained the ‘national drink’, wine was not uncommon. Although wine was consumed in Mesopotamia, it never reached the level of popularity that beer maintained for thousands of years. Sumerians loved beer so much they ascribed the creation of it to the gods and beer plays a prominent role in many of the Sumerian myths, among them, Inanna and the God of Wisdom and The Epic of Gilgamesh. Brewers were female, most likely priestesses of Ninkasi, and early on beer was brewed by women in the home as a supplement to meals.