-
Ampelography (ἄμπελος, "vine" + γράφος, "writing") is the
field of
botany concerned with the
identification and
classification of grapevines,
Vitis spp...
- wine for many
cellars in the
south of
France as well as in Catalonia.
Ampelographers believe that the
grape likely originated in Cariñena,
Aragon and was...
- in the Marche, Abruzzo, Tuscany,
Umbria and
Lazio regions of Italy.
Ampelographers believe that the
grape is
likely native to Marche,
where the soil destined...
- most
commonly ****ociated the
Tuscan wine
Vernaccia di San Gimignano.
Ampelographers have
determined that the
Vernaccia vine has many
clonal varieties but...
-
there are many of
other unique characteristics to the
leaves that
ampelographers use for
plant identification. The size and
shape of the leaf's sinus...
- of
Sicily is
identical to Garganega.
Already before these studies,
ampelographers believed the
grapes to be
related due to the
similarities of clusters...
-
peach and lime
notes and
slightly higher acidity. In the
early 1990s,
ampelographers began to
distinguish Sauvignon blanc from Sauvignon****e
plantings in...
-
brought to
Hungary in the 13th
century during the
reign of King Béla IV,
ampelographers believe that the
grape is
likely native to the region.
Furmint has been...
- Australia, as well as the
Okanagan Valley of
British Columbia, Canada. Some
ampelographers (such as
Hermann Goethe in his 1887
handbook of ampelography) have long...
-
Marche grape used in the
sparkling red wine
Vernaccia di Serrapetrona.
Ampelographers have
determined that the
variety grown in San
Gimignano is different...
