-
production in antiquity, the wine was
referred to as "castellum
nobile vinum Pucinum",
after the
castle near the
village of Prosecco. The
first known mention...
-
place Castellum Pucinum) was
according to
Pliny the
favorite wine of the
Empress Livia. She is said to have
loved this
Vinum Pucinum for its medicinal...
-
comment on the
medieval map
Prosecho ol:
Pucinum, hinc vina a
Plinio |
tantopere laudata (Prosecho, once
called Pucinum. From here
comes wine
highly praised...
-
proposed that it was
cultivated already in
Roman times,
possibly as the
vinum pucinum praised by
Pliny the Elder,
although that is not
known with any certainty...
-
trade in
amber from the
Baltic continued. Wine,
especially its
famous Pucinum was exported.
Olive oil was
imported from
Proconsular Africa. By sea, the...
- time,
Pliny the
Elder mentioned the
vines of the wine
Pulcino ("Vinum
Pucinum" –
probably today's "Prosecco"),
which were
grown on the slopes. In 788...
-
adjoining to it is that of the lapydes, the
river Timavus, the
fortress of
Pucinum,
famous for its wines, the Gulf of Tergeste, and the
colony of that name...
-
Prista Pristis Promona Proteras Psykterios Pteron ad
publicanos Publisca Pucinum Puciolis Pullaria Pultovia Pydaras Pylon Pyraei Pyrissaioi Pyrogeri Pyrri...
- the city a
crossroads of
trade in gl****, iron and amber; a wine
named Pucinum was also produced. It was
precisely during this
period that
Aquileia gained...
