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Revision as of 15:52, 5 June 2017
FAIR Answers—back to home page
Sorenson: "the Opata of northern Mexico used a drink made from native grapes"
There were grapes locally, as well as several other plant species which produced alcoholic drinks which the Spanish were quite happy to consider 'wine.' John L. Sorenson:
[The Spaniards] spoke of "vineyards," not planted in grapevines but in maguey plants, from which pulque, which they termed "wine," was manufactured. Half a dozen different types of "wine" made from fruits other than grapes were identified by the Spanish explorers...[another researcher also] reports the Opata of northern Mexico used a drink made from native grapes.[1]
Notes
- ↑ Sorenson, "Zaputo," 335-336.