Cannabis consumption has a long history that dates back to the ancient world. It is believed that in ancient times, cannabis was commonly inhaled by placing it in incense burners. Evidence of this practice can be traced back to Ethiopia, where a 700-year-old pipe used for inhaling cannabis was discovered.
It is interesting to note that the act of inhaling smoke directly into the lungs was quite uncommon in the ancient world until the arrival of Europeans in America. It was during this time that Europeans encountered the practice of smoking tobacco, which they adopted from Native Americans. This newfound habit of smoking tobacco quickly gained popularity and spread throughout Europe and the Middle East.
As a result of this cultural exchange, the act of smoking cannabis, particularly hashish, gained traction as a popular method of consumption, eventually surpassing the traditional practice of consuming it orally. This shift in consumption habits contributed to the widespread adoption of smoking cannabis across various cultures.
Overall, the historical evolution of cannabis consumption demonstrates the significant impact of cultural exchange and societal influences on the methods of cannabis use.
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