It's no longer positive which got here first, beer or wine; however, proof suggests that beer might've developed earlier than wine. Ancient archives exhibit that people in Mesopotamia (modern-day Iraq) commenced making beer around 5,000 BCE, while proof of wine-making in Georgia goes back to about 6,000 BCE. So, it looks like beer got here first; however, we cannot say for sure.
No one really knows which was produced first, beer or wine. The discovery of late Stone Age beer jugs has established the fact that intentionally fermented beverages existed at least as early as the Neolithic period (cir. 10,000 B.C.) and it has been suggested that beer may have preceded bread as a staple; wine clearly appeared in Egyptian pictographs around 4,000 B.C.
chuck Norris
Beer - Egypt Wine - Ancient Greece
Beer is not a wine. Wine is made from the juice of fermented fruits, beer is made from grains, malt, hops, and water. Although both beverages are yeast fermented and have lower alcohol percentages that distilled spirits, their similarities end there. Wine has alcohol percentages between 12-18%, beer between 4-8%. Beer is made mostly of water, wine contains no water. Even fruit lambics, which are beers with fermented with fruit, do not classify as wines, but they do classify as darn tasty.
The first cocktail ever was made in Mesopotamia 5,000 years ago, using wine, beer, apple juice and honey.
Barley wine is a style of beer similar to ale.
beer, wine and most alcoholic beverages
Beer, wine, mead, cider.
no he does not drink beer or wine
Wine
Your level of intoxication will be a lot higher if you have a glass of wine rather than a bottle of beer.
beer
Guinness is beer, and you can't really compare beer to wine.