Search results
Chasselas grape variety
- Chasselas de Thomery, also known as Chasselas doré de Fontainebleau, is a Chasselas grape variety grown in the village of Thomery in the Seine-et-Marne region. This table grape, closely related to Chasselas de Moissac, has been produced and preserved using unique, traditional local methods since 1730.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chasselas_de_Thomery
People also ask
What is Chasselas de Thomery?
What is the lithography of Chasselas de Thomery?
How did Chasselas de Thomery grow?
Where did Chasselas de Thomery Doré come from?
When did Chasselas become popular?
Is Chasselas a Proles occidentalis?
Chasselas de Thomery, also known as Chasselas doré de Fontainebleau, is a Chasselas grape variety grown in the village of Thomery in the Seine-et-Marne region. This table grape, closely related to Chasselas de Moissac, has been produced and preserved using unique, traditional local methods since 1730. The special features of this crop, located ...
Le chasselas de Thomery, également dénommé chasselas doré de Fontainebleau, est un cépage de chasselas cultivé dans le village de Thomery en Seine-et-Marne. Ce raisin de table, très proche du chasselas de Moissac, est produit et conservé selon des méthodes locales traditionnelles et uniques, depuis 1730.
The Chemin des Longs Sillons is a group of high walls specific to the commune of Thomery in the Seine-et-Marne region, built in the first third of the 18th century to grow table grapes of a local variety known as “Chasselas de Thomery”.
Oct 19, 2006 · Thomery Vines on Walls. A view on a few vineyard-walls of Thomery (pictured last winter). You can see 3 leaf-less vines on this wall. This story is about vines trained against walls, and Chasselas table grape. One of things people rarely know is that the Paris region was the #1 wine region in France before the Phylloxera era.
Nov 14, 2023 · Until the middle of the XIXth century, Chasselas de Thomery, a luxury product shipped to Russia, was cultivated along more than 300km of stone walls, 2.15m high, spaced 8m to 10m apart so as not to cast shadows on each other and oriented east-west so that one side faces due south.
Chasselas is a cernturies-old white-wine grape originating—probably: it is by no means certain—in western Switzerland, in the region of Lake Geneva. It is now known around the world under the staggering number of synonyms listed above.
The origin of the Chasselas is still unknown, we wonder, the mystery lives. The history of the Chasselas gives rise to controversies but we suppose that it is one of the oldest vines cultivated by the man. The large number of forms of Chasselas shows it is an ancient vine variety.
