The best pairings Choosing and serving wine Organizing the cellar Serving wine Using a carafe or decanter? What kind of glass? What temperature? In which order? Passionate men and women Cave de prestige A story of time Two thousand years ago The contribution of the monks and Dukes of Bourgogne Bourgogne wines at Court The golden age of the Bourgogne winegrowing region Towards an international profile Bourgogne vines Sustainable Development.
Events Newsletter. Home News News detail. Read more. Tweets de VinsdeBourgogne. Bourgogne vs. Burgundy It's time to end the paradox. The Romanesque Cluny Abbey was the largest church in the world for a few years in the 4th century, shortly after construction began. However, it was overtaken mid-century when construction began on the famous St. Gustave Eiffel was born in Dijon in , and in founded the company that would design his namesake tower Eiffel also contributed to the design of the Statue of Liberty.
There are more than 1,km mi of sailable rivers and canals in the Burgundy region, passing through scenic towns, lush, green landscapes, and historic communities in the area. The lush greenery and plentiful waterways in Burgundy make the region great for all sorts of flora and fauna — specifically of the two-winged variety.
More than types of birds call Burgundy home. National Geographic Journeys with G Adventures are a collection of unique tours designed to take you deeper into the cultures and habitats of the places we explore. They offer more inclusions, greater hands-on exploration, interactions with local experts, and the freedom to roam, all within the structure and security of travelling in a small group. Explore Burgundy today!
Ancient geoglyphs etched in sand, unique marine habitats, and unrivalled natural wonders — see our top designated sites to visit next. The BIVB does make some compelling arguments. They say that Bourgogne "is the only wine-producing region in France whose name is translated into different languages"—an interesting fact I was unaware of until writing this.
And half of Bourgogne wines are exported, making it even more "essential to use only one powerful name" across over foreign countries that drink the globally renowned wine. A name that unites us all with our shared values embracing all the diversity of our wines.
You don't translate a family name! Valid points indeed! However, if this change was first made in , why am I only hearing about it now?
0コメント