THE CHAMPAGNE NAME GAME: ASPRINIO IS INDEED THE FIRST SPUMANTE IN ITALY A place with a deep, rich history of winemaking, Champagne’s viticulture goes back 2,000 years. Romans planted vines there around 57 B.C., and they gave the area its name: Campania, Land of Plains. These early wines were meant to be still, and it would be centuries before Champagne became synonymous with sparkling wine. Who put the bubbles in Champagne? | National Geographic
Showing posts with label CESA. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CESA. Show all posts
Saturday, December 31, 2022
Saturday, April 2, 2022
CAMPANIA IS WHERE THE BUBBLES WHERE BORN An ambitious project was born for the rediscovery and enhancement of Asprinio, a native vine of Aversano with a unique story, which is intertwined with that of Anjou but also with that of champagne and Greco di Tufo. With its cellar, – in homage to the Norman count Rainulf Drengot, who founded Aversa in 1030 – today Alberto Verde produces three excellent wines, based on Asprinio from the family’s over one hundred year old vineyards. Drengot: the Asprinio renaissance | Winefully
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

