- the
grape was
rumoured to have
ancient origins,
perhaps even
being the
Biturica grape used to make
ancient Roman wine and
referenced by
Pliny the Elder...
-
Adovacrius de
Andecavo vel
aliis locis obsedes accepit.
Brittani de
Bituricas a
Gothis expulsi sunt,
multis apud
Dolensim vi**** peremptis.
Paulos vero...
-
varieties originated.
There have also been
suggestions that Carménère may be
Biturica, a vine
praised in
ancient Rome and also the name by
which the city of...
-
vineyards from the 2nd
century AD, when the
Romans planted the
first “Vitis
Biturica”. The
appellation has a
range of gravel, alluvium, clay and
limestone soils...
- and Hispania. This
coincided with the
cultivation of new vines, such as
biturica, an
ancestor of the Cabernets.
These vineyards became so
successful that...
- Pedigree". "Maskette, The
Newest Keene Wonder.:
Daughter of
Disguise and
Biturica".
Daily Racing Form at
University of
Kentucky Archives. 1908-08-09. Retrieved...
-
olive and fig
would grow,
where a
suitable variety was
found to be the
biturica, the
ancestor of
cabernet varieties. The high
demand for wine and the cost...
-
attested ca. 400 AD as
civitas Biturigum ('civitas of the Bituriges',
Bituricas in 844,
Bituris in 1182), and the
region of Berry,
attested in 860 as...
- the 2nd
century AD, when the
Roman occupants planted the
first “Vitis
Biturica”. They
understood that the
combination of rich soil,
climate and exposition...
- Spain)
under the
synonym of
Biturica after the
local Bituriges tribe.
Ampelographers note that
corruption of the name
Biturica is Vidure, a
French synonym...
