This 19th Century Stirrup Cup, Carved From Polished Horn And Finished As A Gentleman’s Riding Boot, Reflects The Rituals Of Victorian Travel And Country Hospitality. Designed To Be Used While Mounted With One Foot Still In The Stirrup, It Held A Small Measure Of Port, Sherry, Or Brandy Offered As A Parting Gesture Before A Journey Or Day’s Ride. The Boot Form, Popular In The Mid 1800s, Symbolised Readiness, Mobility, And The Manners Of The Sporting Era Without Reference To A Specific Pursuit. Ho

12K views · 22 reactions | Greatly forgotten in mixology and yet irreplaceable in many reference cocktails, liqueurs are complex and deserve special attention. Today, let's talk together about liqueurs and their history ⬇️ | Slow Drinking | Facebook

8.5K views · 105 reactions | Did you hear the horn ? IT’S DRINKING TIME!! Come have a drink with Will and Branner on the SkyBar at the Windmill Bar! | The Windmill Bar | Facebook

1.6M views · 3.3K reactions | Making a viking drinking horn Partner: Epic Workshop: youtube.com/channel/UCYZm1vNmk0x_nqGu9wHKv0A | Crafty Panda | Facebook

30K views · 546 reactions | It's the last horn-crafting manufacturer in the UK and it's based in Carnforth ⛏️ Abbeyhorn is also known for making drinking horns that famously feature in TV shows such as Game of Thrones and Vikings etc. Listen on BBC Sounds: https://bbc.in/42OxRl6 | BBC Lancashire | Facebook