you are allowed to drink at the age of 20 in japan.
you are allowed to drink at the age of 20 in japan.
what age are you allowed to drink in japan?
20
drink me









































drink me may refer to:









































bullet::::- media









































bullet::::- "drink me" - drink me magazine, an online media publication focusing on 'the lifestyle through the glass'









































bullet::::- literature









































bullet::::- "drink me", a reference to "alice's adventures in wonderland"









































bullet::::- music









































bullet::::- "drink me" (queenadreena album), 2002









































bullet::::- "drink me" (poisoned electrick head album)









































bullet::::- "drink me" (vicky shu album)









































bullet::::- "drink me", a 1995 album by salad









































bullet::::- drink me (band), a 1990s band on bar/none records









































bullet::::- "drink me", a song on anna nalick's debut album, "wreck of the day"









































section::::see also.









































bullet::::- eat me (disambiguation)
drink me
pulque has been drunk in the lands of central mexico and other parts of mesoamerica since before the times of the aztecs, who regarded the maguey plant as a divine gift. although the natives originally had many uses for the maguey plant, the sap became the most sacred and important part of the plant because of its intoxicating qualities. the aztecs strictly controlled the consumption of the drink, regulating who could drink, when people could drink, how much people could drink, and even "how" people could drink. priests and warriors of status were the only ones allowed to drink the "gods' beverage" on any day other than very special occasions. many times, prisoners about to be sacrificed were given pulque to further please the gods. other more "ordinary" people who drank pulque more frequently were the elderly, the sick, and pregnant women, because of the belief that the drink had healing powers. people were not allowed to drink to excess, as drunkenness was highly looked down on and only allowed to priests during specific rituals. because of this, "aztecs permitted four cups at the most and controlled the size according to age and gender." when drinking pulque during aztec times, it was also required to pour some of the beverage on the ground, typically at the four sides of the room a person was in.
pulqueria