This timeline reflects the process of planning and hosting a successful event. From start to finish, you’ll find everything you need to ensure your event goes off without a hitch.
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Introduction
This timeline reflects the process of _______.
The Timeline
The following is a timeline of important events in the history of coffee:
-6th Century:
The first records of coffee cultivation appear in Ethiopia.
-9th Century:
Coffee is introduced to Arabian Peninsula.
-13th Century:
Coffee becomes popular in Egypt and Syria.
-15th Century:
Coffee is introduced to Venice. First European coffeehouses open.
-16th Century: Coffee becomes widely consumed in Europe. Dutch colonies begin planting coffee in South America and Southeast Asia.
-17th Century: Coffeehouses become popular gathering places in England, Germany, and other European countries.
-18th Century: The French Revolution leads to the spread of coffee drinking to all social classes. Cafes become important gathering places for intellectuals, writers, and artists.
-19th Century: Coffee is introduced to North America and becomes an important export crop for many countries in Latin America, Africa, and Asia.
-20th Century: Instant coffee is invented, making coffee easier to prepare than ever before. New brewing methods such as espresso and drip brewing become popular.
The Process
The timeline of events leading up to the American Revolution can be divided into three phases: the Colonial Phase (1763-1775), the Revolutionary Phase (1775-1783), and the Post-Revolutionary Phase (1783-1800).
The Colonial Phase is characterized by increasing tensions between the British colonies in North America and the mother country. This phase begins with the end of the Seven Years’ War, also known as the French and Indian War, in 1763. The war was expensive for Britain, and in an effort to recoup some of their losses, Parliament began passing a series of taxes on the colonies, most notably the Stamp Act of 1765 and the Townshend Acts of 1767. These taxes sparked outrage among colonials who saw them as an infringement on their liberties. This resentment led to a series of protests and boycotts, which culminated in violence with the Boston Massacre of 1770.
The Revolutionary Phase began with the shots fired at Lexington and Concord in April 1775. This was followed by the Second Continental Congress convening in May, where they declared a boycott of British goods (the Continental Association) and raised an army (the Continental Army) under George Washington. In July 1776, Congress declared independence from Britain with the passage of the Declaration of Independence. The ensuing war would last until 1783, when British General Charles Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown.
The Post-Revolutionary Phase was a time of transition for America as it figured out how to govern itself as a fledgling nation. This phase begins with George Washington being unanimously elected as President under the newly ratified Constitution in 1788. Washington would go on to serve two terms before retiring to his home at Mount Vernon in 1797. He was succeeded by John Adams, who served one term before being defeated by Thomas Jefferson in 1800. The Timeline ends with Jefferson taking office as America’s third President.
Conclusion
This timeline reflects the process of innovation and diffusion. Innovation is the creation of new ideas, products, or processes, while diffusion is the spreading of those innovations throughout a population. In this timeline, we can see how new ideas and products spread through society, from the first appearance of a new technology to its widespread adoption.
