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What type of source does MacGregor use in this part of
the text?
What is the purpose of the source?
As tea displaced beer as the defining national drink, it
became a symbol of the rebranded British character -
polite and respectable, with none of the old boisterous
conviviality. An anonymous temperance poem from the
nineteenth century makes the point:
With you I see, in ages yet unborn,
Thy votaries the British Isles adorn,
Till rosy Bacchus shall his wreaths resign,
And love and tea triumph o'er the vine.
-A History of the World in 100 Objects,
Neil MacGregor

Respuesta :

Answer:

The type of source MacGregor uses is "a poem from the 1800s'

The purpose of the source is "to illustrate how tea replaced alcohol"

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Explanation:

The type of source MacGregor uses is "a poem from the 1800s and the purpose of the source is "to illustrate how tea replaced alcohol".

What type of source does MacGregor use in this part of the text?

In the first few lines the term outside source is used to clearly describes how the rest of the world was involved dealing with monarchies, wars and innovating  new technologies such as trains and wheels, while Japan decided to isolate itself totally and concentrated on painting screens for 200 years.  

The Japanese artwork  was known as Japonism also the  woodblock prints of Japan and later on it  became a source of inspiration for artists of many genres.  

Learn more about MacGregor, refer to the link:

https://brainly.com/question/14810475

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