"Does .. have to" and "have .."?

Question

Are there equally grammatically correct:

• Does it have to be like it?
• Has it to be like it?

And

• Do you have a bottle of wine?
• Have you a bottle of wine?

Note that I haven't used used "got" because the question isn't about it.

Is it at least gramatically not incorrect to use "have" as the main verb in a question, instead of "do"?

I mean primarily British English, written style.

Answer 1

Forming questions by inverstion with "has" is mandatory when "has" is an auxiliary verb:

He has eaten the apple → Has he eaten the apple.

It is understandable but considered dated or archaic when "has" is the main verb.

He has a ball → Has he a ball? (* dated, marked, odd)
He has a ball → Does he have a ball? (* normal, plain)

So "Have you a bottle of wine?" is correct grammar, but marked and dated in British English.

English speakers would need to have a reason to use this construction. "Because I can" is not enough. "Because I need it for the poetry to scan" is a good reason.