Historical synthesis, not original manuscript examination. Dates, translations and origin claims require documentary corroboration before timeline use. A modern recreation is evidence of a reconstruction project, not proof of an unchanged medieval recipe.
2017 edition, supplied 232-page PDF. All readable content and page images reviewed; copyright text partly obscured on PDF8. This located passage is readable. Author-attributed content, not independent factual verification.
Broom traces juniper-spirit precedents through manuscripts, trade and migration. He distinguishes a1495 recipe from a2014 reconstruction and questions the simple story that soldiers returning with Dutch courage explain English gin's rise.
19
15
PDF pagination — Low Countries,1495 recreation and Dutch influence
Source-fidelity and PDF locators checked in extracted text and page images. Historical synthesis, not original manuscript examination. Dates, translations and origin claims require documentary corroboration before timeline use. A modern recreation is evidence of a reconstruction project, not proof of an unchanged medieval recipe.
No access / Whiskey Excerpts Database (USWA)
Source-faithful paraphrase, not independent corroboration.
Evidence
Broom traces juniper-spirit precedents through manuscripts, trade and migration. He distinguishes a1495 recipe from a2014 reconstruction and questions the simple story that soldiers returning with Dutch courage explain English gin's rise.
Location and context
No access, 2017 edition; PDF 15–19 (printed 11–15); Low Countries,1495 recreation and Dutch influence. The located text is readable; the separate PDF 8 copyright hold remains.
Analysis: Gin: The Manual (2017) — complete readable-content analysis. Citation:
Broom2017 Gin — PDF 15–19: Low Countries,1495 recreation and Dutch influence.
Annotation
Historical synthesis, not original manuscript examination. Dates, translations and origin claims require documentary corroboration before timeline use. A modern recreation is evidence of a reconstruction project, not proof of an unchanged medieval recipe.