Teatime in the North Country: Consumption of Chinese imports in North-East England

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Teatime in the North Country: Consumption of Chinese imports in North-East England. / Hanser, Jessica.

I: Northern History, Bind 49, Nr. 1, 03.2012.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Harvard

Hanser, J 2012, 'Teatime in the North Country: Consumption of Chinese imports in North-East England', Northern History, bind 49, nr. 1. https://doi.org/10.1179/174587012X13230354351627

APA

Hanser, J. (2012). Teatime in the North Country: Consumption of Chinese imports in North-East England. Northern History, 49(1). https://doi.org/10.1179/174587012X13230354351627

Vancouver

Hanser J. Teatime in the North Country: Consumption of Chinese imports in North-East England. Northern History. 2012 mar.;49(1). https://doi.org/10.1179/174587012X13230354351627

Author

Hanser, Jessica. / Teatime in the North Country: Consumption of Chinese imports in North-East England. I: Northern History. 2012 ; Bind 49, Nr. 1.

Bibtex

@article{8b4d8222f31a41398fc9a259bcfb25bb,
title = "Teatime in the North Country: Consumption of Chinese imports in North-East England",
abstract = "Provinces are not always as provincial as they seem. This is particularly true of North-East England. While late-seventeenth- and early-eighteenth-century London was becoming an international commercial hub, extending its mercantile and financial tentacles across the globe, and developing a taste for Asian imports, North-East England, particularly Newcastle and Durham, was not far behind. The gentry avidly consumed Chinese imports in the first decades of the eighteenth century, and consumption of these Chinese goods was well established among the middling sort and probably to a lesser degree among the lower sort by the 1740s. Thus, before mid century, the consumption of Chinese goods particularly tea and chinaware had become deeply rooted in the national culture. China had unknowingly civilised the British. {\textcopyright} The University of Leeds, 2012.",
keywords = "China, Consumer, England, Newcastle, Tea, Trade",
author = "Jessica Hanser",
year = "2012",
month = mar,
doi = "10.1179/174587012X13230354351627",
language = "English",
volume = "49",
journal = "Northern History",
issn = "0078-172X",
publisher = "Routledge",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Teatime in the North Country: Consumption of Chinese imports in North-East England

AU - Hanser, Jessica

PY - 2012/3

Y1 - 2012/3

N2 - Provinces are not always as provincial as they seem. This is particularly true of North-East England. While late-seventeenth- and early-eighteenth-century London was becoming an international commercial hub, extending its mercantile and financial tentacles across the globe, and developing a taste for Asian imports, North-East England, particularly Newcastle and Durham, was not far behind. The gentry avidly consumed Chinese imports in the first decades of the eighteenth century, and consumption of these Chinese goods was well established among the middling sort and probably to a lesser degree among the lower sort by the 1740s. Thus, before mid century, the consumption of Chinese goods particularly tea and chinaware had become deeply rooted in the national culture. China had unknowingly civilised the British. © The University of Leeds, 2012.

AB - Provinces are not always as provincial as they seem. This is particularly true of North-East England. While late-seventeenth- and early-eighteenth-century London was becoming an international commercial hub, extending its mercantile and financial tentacles across the globe, and developing a taste for Asian imports, North-East England, particularly Newcastle and Durham, was not far behind. The gentry avidly consumed Chinese imports in the first decades of the eighteenth century, and consumption of these Chinese goods was well established among the middling sort and probably to a lesser degree among the lower sort by the 1740s. Thus, before mid century, the consumption of Chinese goods particularly tea and chinaware had become deeply rooted in the national culture. China had unknowingly civilised the British. © The University of Leeds, 2012.

KW - China

KW - Consumer

KW - England

KW - Newcastle

KW - Tea

KW - Trade

UR - https://www.mendeley.com/catalogue/cac7b105-c7c2-349b-8e1c-2285ff210f06/

U2 - 10.1179/174587012X13230354351627

DO - 10.1179/174587012X13230354351627

M3 - Journal article

VL - 49

JO - Northern History

JF - Northern History

SN - 0078-172X

IS - 1

ER -

ID: 393503180