Question: What drink would the people of Nannus use to celebrate what Dionysus did for them?
Context: Peter Joseph Bis (c. 1951 - August 16, 2012) was a homeless man in Washington, D.C., known by the Capitol Hill community for his social personality and keen, savant-like memory.  His usual daytime location was the corner of Second Street and Massachusetts Avenue Northeast, sitting on a crate under a tree outside an Exxon station by Union Station.  According to his brother, James Bis, Bis suffered from schizophrenia.  He would greet and converse with passers-by, often offering repetitive, random advice such as “No skinny dipping!”  or pointing out the number of days until the weekend.  He never drank alcohol or used drugs, but did use cigarettes and drink coffee.  He took pride in his neighborhood, spent his days saying hello to the regulars who passed him on the sidewalk, and was provided with food and clothes by the local community.  He was even given an apartment at one point, but was eventually evicted because his hoarding tendencies filled up his residence.  He would usually sleep in the garage of the Exxon station, and the Exxon workers would let him use a computer in the office. Dionysus ( ; Greek: Διόνυσος "Dionysos") is the god of the grape harvest, winemaking and wine, of ritual madness, fertility, theatre and religious ecstasy in ancient Greek religion and myth.  Wine played an important role in Greek culture, and the cult of Dionysus was the main religious focus for its unrestrained consumption.  His worship became firmly established in the seventh century BC.  He may have been worshipped as early as c. 1500–1100 BC by Mycenean Greeks; traces of Dionysian-type cult have also been found in ancient Minoan Crete.  His origins are uncertain, and his cults took many forms; some are described by ancient sources as Thracian, others as Greek.  In some cults, he arrives from the east, as an Asiatic foreigner; in others, from Ethiopia in the South.  He is a god of epiphany, "the god that comes", and his "foreignness" as an arriving outsider-god may be inherent and essential to his cults.  He is a major, popular figure of Greek mythology and religion, becoming increasingly important over time, and included in some lists of the twelve Olympians, as the last of their number, and the only god born from a mortal mother.  His festivals were the driving force behind the development of Greek theatre. Boeber (pronounced boo ber) is a traditional Cape Malay sweet, milk drink, made with vermicelli, sago, sugar, and flavoured with cardamom, stick cinnamon and rose water.  The drink is traditionally served on the 15th night of Ramadan to celebrate the middle of the fast, for those who have completed the first 15 days of fasting.  They are also known as people who are ‘op die berg’ (or have reached the summit). Black drink is a name for several kinds of ritual beverages brewed by Native Americans in the Southeastern United States.  Traditional ceremonial people of the Yuchi, Caddo, Chickasaw, Cherokee, Choctaw, Muscogee and some other Indigenous peoples of the Southeastern Woodlands use the black drink in purification ceremonies.  It was occasionally known as "white drink" because of the association of the color white with peace leaders in some Native cultures in the Southeast. Marejada (Portuguese: "Marejada" ) is one of the most popular national Brazilian celebrations (fiestas) in Itajaí city (Portuguese: "Itajaí" ), Santa Catarina state.  This celebration commemorates the first disembarkation of European people from Portugal to the Brazilian coast.  Marejada calling from word “mar” (English: sea ) and can be translated as Portugalization.  The festival also celebrates sea food—fishing is one of the main economic activities of Itajaí regions.  The main food on this fiesta is sea food and the main drink is beer—it is why this fiesta looking like beer makers celebrate.  Also this fiesta is folklore of Brazil.  Symbols of Marejada—fish in cap and human face playing accordion, shrimps on the plate, one glass of beer, dancing group in national clothes—are painted on the souvenir plate from Marejada fiesta (see photo). The legal drinking age varies from country to country.  In the United States, the legal drinking age is currently 21, but some people, such as sociology Professor David Hanson, suggest lowering it.  Underage drinking is already common, but NHTSA spokeswoman Evelyn Avant says lowering the drinking age would lead to even more alcohol use among young people.  Other countries have raised the prices of alcohol and encouraged the general public to drink less.  Having a legal drinking age of 21 allows for the hope that drinking would become less reckless and the people drinking would be more mature to make reasonable decisions when it comes to alcohol consumption.  A survey of Australian college students demonstrated that they and other students witnessed blackouts during parties with alcohol consumption and around 75% of students stated they left these students to sleep off the effects.  Australian programs responded to this by training students in how to avoid dangerous encounters when in situations of alcohol consumption. In Nonnus' "Dionysiaca" (late fourth or early fifth century CE), Alpos is a Sicilian giant who terrorized Punta del Faro and he was killed by Dionysus with his thyrsus.  Like the Hundred-Handed Ones he had many arms, and his head was covered with vipers, like Medusa.  Alpos, who does not appear elsewhere in Greek mythology, and received no cult, may be considered an invention of the fertile imagination of Nonnus. Tarabuco is a Bolivian town in the department of Chuquisaca, capital of the Yamparáez Province and its first section, Tarabuco Municipality.  It is best known as the home of the Yampara culture.  Its people host the Pujllay festival in March each year.  Members of the local indigenous community gather for Mass, parade in their colorful traditional costumes, drink plenty of chicha, and celebrate. The United American Indians of New England (UAINE) is a Native American activist organization founded by Frank James.  Also known as Wamsutta, Frank James was the leader of the Wampanoag people.  He founded the United American Indians of New England after being “uninvited” to make a speech at a celebration hosted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.  The Commonwealth wanted to celebrate the friendly relations of their forefathers and the Wampanoag people; however, when the speech that James was going to give was reviewed, it was deemed inappropriate for the celebration because it focused on the negative ways the Wampanoag people had been treated by the Pilgrims at Plymouth and did not celebrate the brotherhood the planners wanted to show.  When he was given a revised speech that was written by a person in public relations, James decided that he would not attend the celebration.  Instead, he chose to protest the silencing of the Native Americans by gathering supporters, going to Cole's Hill overlooking Plymouth Harbor, and giving his speech there. Most distilled spirits that are labelled as "whisky" in India are a form of Indian-made foreign liquor, commonly blends based on neutral spirits that are distilled from fermented molasses with only a small portion consisting of traditional malt whisky, usually about 10 to 12 percent.  Outside India, such a drink would more likely be labelled a rum.  According to the Scotch Whisky Association's 2013 annual report, unlike the European Union (EU), "there is no compulsory definition of whisky in India, and the Indian voluntary standard does not require whisky to be distilled from cereals or to be matured.  Very little Indian 'whisky' qualifies as whisky in the EU owing to the use of molasses or neutral alcohol, limited maturation (if any) and the use of flavourings.  Such spirits are, of course, considerably cheaper to produce than genuine whisky."  Ninety percent of the whisky consumed in India is molasses-based, although whisky wholly distilled from malt and other grains, is also manufactured and sold.
Answer: Wine