-
refuge for
rogues and scoundrels.
Taverns symbolized opposition to the
regime and to religion.[citation needed]
Taverns sometimes served as restaurants...
- Look up
taverner in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Taverner may
refer to:
someone who owns a
tavern Taverner (surname)
Taverner (opera), a 1972 opera...
- "Admiral
Taverns set to be sold to US
investment firm for £220m". mycaterlyst.com. 29
August 2017. morningadvertiser.co.uk (2021-10-12). "Admiral
Taverns through...
- at the
midpoint of the Cape
Route gained it the
nicknames "
Tavern of the Seas" and "
Tavern of the
Indian Ocean". The Port of Cape Town, the city's main...
-
InnSpired Inns plc, and then
Avebury Taverns. Meanwhile,
Spirit Group (at that time
independent from
Punch Taverns)
expanded when it
acquired Scottish...
- 227,000
daily saloon customers.
Taverns in the
colonies closely followed the
ordinaries of the
mother country.
Taverns,
along with inns, at
first were...
- Virginia. The
complex includes a c.1785
tavern, the 1792 City
Tavern and Hotel, and an 1878
hotel addition. The
taverns were a
central part of the social,...
-
Tavernes (French pronunciation: [
tavɛʁn]; Occitan: Tavèrnas) is a
commune in the Var
department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
region in southeastern...
-
Middleton Tavern is a
tavern in Annapolis, Maryland. It is one of the
oldest continuously operating taverns in the
United States. The
Middleton Tavern was established...
- The name "
tavern-style"
comes from the
pizzas originally served in
taverns,
often as an
enticement to
drink alcohol. This
origin in
taverns is also linked...
