Province of Padua in the Veneto region, and especially the basin area of the Brenta and Adige rivers, owes the excellent quality of its agricultural production to hard work, which starting from the twelfth century, the friars of the Benedictine Order put … read on
Cortese is one of the most important dry white wines produced in Piedmont. Although it does not match the fame of red wines and muscats, which are the real pride of this region, is considered an excellent wine for meals. Cortese is produced in the region … read on
Cori Town, in the province of Latina is one of the many beautiful and interesting, although little known corners of Italy. Located picturesquely at a height 400 meters above sea level.m. on the slope constituting the steep end of the Monti Lepini chain, to this day it is surrounded by old walls … read on
Copertino is produced in at least 70% from the Grapes of the Negro Amaro strain, which, in turn, is considered the best variety for the production of a typical, rosé wine from Salento. Wine obtained from Negro Amaro, in taste with light, a pleasant hint of bitterness, … read on
It's wine, is tangible proof, how strong are the winemaking traditions in the area of the Colline Teramane hills, in Abruzzo, in particular in the province of Controguerra, Ancarano, Colonnella, Corropoli and Torano.
When in 1996 The Controguerra DOC appeal was established, Production … read on
Contessa Entellina is the name of a small town in the province of Palermo, in Sicily. The town is situated at an altitude 580 m.n.p.m., right in the middle of an upland land, covered densely with hills. It was founded in the mid-15th century by Greek and Albanian immigrants, who … read on
The town of Sclafani Bagni was founded in the Middle Ages by the powerful Sclafani family, probably on the ruins of a former Byzantine settlement. Though it passed from hand to hand over the centuries by different rulers, the original name has survived to this day. The current area of the city is almost perfect … read on
The lonely peak of Monte Conero, which towers over the city of Ancona, probably owes its name to the Greek term for the strawberry tree or berry twigs, which in large numbers covers the slopes of this picturesque headland.
The geological origin of this hill (show. 572 m.n.p.m.) has overgrown many … read on
