Georgia: The world's oldest liquor found in 8,000-year-old jar

Georgia: The world's oldest liquor found in 8,000-year-old jar
It is said that liquor has existed since the early period of civilization.
The scientists have found something in Georgia which does its taste. 8,000-year-old clay jars and grapes are made of wine.
In the opinion of researchers, these grapes can be the earliest proof of alcohol formation. These are found in two places in the southern part of the Tbilissi capital of Georgia.
These places belong to the Neolithic era. There are also some remnants of alcohol. On some jars, there is a photograph of grapefruit flakes and a man dancing.
Research reports have been published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Science about these new things found in Georgia. Stephen Batyuk, senior research and research co-author of Toronto University, says, "We believe that these are the Eurasian grapes grown in the forest Is the oldest example of making wine. "
In Stefan's opinion, "We know that there is a special place for alcohol in Western civilization, as a drug, for social interaction, from alcohol to economics and from medicines to food and drink. Used to be."
Previously, the oldest evidence of alcoholism was found in Iran. The wine jars of Iran were reported to be seven thousand years old.
In 2011, there were remnants of six thousand old wine in a cave in Armenia.
It is said about the world's oldest grapes, that it is seven thousand years old. This wine made in China was made of rice, honey, and fruit.