Table Grapes (Vitis Vinifera)
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Koshu and the Uncanny: a Postcard
feature / vinifera / Koshu KOSHU AND THE UNCANNY: A POSTCARD Andrew Jefford writes home from Yamanashi Prefecture in Japan, where he enjoys the delicate, understated wines made from the Koshu grape variety in what may well be “the wine world’s most mysterious and singular outpost” ew mysterious journeys to strange lands still remain Uncannily uncommon, even in Japan for wine travelers. It’s by companion plants, Let’s start with the context. Even that may startle. Wine of any background topography, and the luminescence of sort is not, you should know, a familiar friend to most the sky that we can identify photographs of Japanese drinkers; it accounts for only 4 percent of national universally planted Chardonnay or Cabernet alcohol consumption. Most Japanese drink cereal-based Fvineyards; the rows of vines themselves won’t necessarily help. beverages based on barley and other grains (beer and whisky) Steel tanks and wooden barrels are as hypermobile as those and rice (sake and some shochu—though this lower-strength, filling them. Winemakers share a common language, though vodka-like distilled beverage can also be derived from the words chosen might be French, Spanish, or Italian rather barley, sweet potatoes, buckwheat, and sugar). The Japanese than English. also enjoy a plethora of sweet, prepared drinks at various Until, that is, you tilt your compass to distant Yamanashi alcohol levels based on a mixture of fruit juices, distillates, and Prefecture in Japan. Or, perhaps, Japan’s other three other flavorings. winemaking prefectures: lofty Nagano, snug Yamagata, chilly The wines enjoyed by that small minority of Japanese Hokkaidō (much of it north of Vladivostok). -
Genetic Structure and Domestication History of the Grape
Genetic structure and domestication history of the grape Sean Mylesa,b,c,d,1, Adam R. Boykob, Christopher L. Owense, Patrick J. Browna, Fabrizio Grassif, Mallikarjuna K. Aradhyag, Bernard Prinsg, Andy Reynoldsb, Jer-Ming Chiah, Doreen Wareh,i, Carlos D. Bustamanteb, and Edward S. Bucklera,i aInstitute for Genomic Diversity, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853; bDepartment of Genetics, Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, CA 94305; cDepartment of Biology, Acadia University, Wolfville, NS, Canada B4P 2R6; dDepartment of Plant and Animal Sciences, Nova Scotia Agricultural College, Truro, NS, Canada B2N 5E3; eGrape Genetics Research Unit, United States Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service, Cornell University, Geneva, NY 14456; fBotanical Garden, Department of Biology, University of Milan, 20133 Milan, Italy; gNational Clonal Germplasm Repository, United States Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service, University of California, Davis, CA 95616; hCold Spring Harbor Laboratory, United States Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service, Cold Spring Harbor, NY 11724; and iRobert W. Holley Center for Agriculture and Health, United States Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY14853 Edited* by Barbara A. Schaal, Washington University, St. Louis, MO, and approved December 9, 2010 (received for review July 1, 2010) The grape is one of the earliest domesticated fruit crops and, since sociations using linkage mapping. Because of the grape’s long antiquity, it has been widely cultivated and prized for its fruit and generation time (generally 3 y), however, establishing and wine. Here, we characterize genome-wide patterns of genetic maintaining linkage-mapping populations is time-consuming and variation in over 1,000 samples of the domesticated grape, Vitis expensive. -
Explaining the Exceptional Behaviour of the Portuguese Church Hierarchy in Morality Politics
Shunning Direct Intervention: Explaining the Exceptional Behaviour of the Portuguese church Hierarchy in Morality Politics by Madalena Meyer Resende (FCSH-UNL and IPRI-UNL) and Anja Hennig (European University Viadrina) Abstract Why are the Catholic churches in most European countries politically active in relevant morality policy issues while the Portuguese hierarchy has remained reserved during mobilizing debates such as abortion and same-sex marriage, whose laws’ recent changes go against Catholic beliefs? The explanation could be institutional, as the fairly recent Portuguese transition to democracy dramatically changed the role attributed to the church by the former regimes. However, in Spain – whose case is similar to Portugal in matters of timing and political conditions – the hierarchy’s behaviour is different. This begs the question: what elements explain the exceptionality of the Portuguese case? This article shows that the Portuguese case illustrates an element usually not emphasized in the literature: the ideological inclination of the church elites. The article thus concludes that institutional access is a necessary, but not a sufficient, condition for the church to directly intervene in morality policy processes. A church may have access to influence political decision makers but, for ideological reasons, may be unwilling to use it. Keywords: Portugal, morality policy, Catholic church, Vatican Council II, abortion, gay-marriage, ideology, historical institutionalism Introduction the church from the policy-making arena. As we The recent debate in the Portuguese parliament will show, up until 2013, the Portuguese hierar- (July 2015) about restricting the 2007 liberal- chy showed great restraint during the process of ized abortion law in Portugal revealed a novum moral-political liberalization. -
Status Report of Vitis Germplasm in CROATIA D. Preiner, E. Maletić University of Zagreb, Faculty of Agriculture. 1. Importance
Status Report of Vitis germplasm in CROATIA D. Preiner, E. Maletić University of Zagreb, Faculty of Agriculture. 1. Importance of the Viticulture in the country Total surface: 18678 ha (2010), Register of grape and wine producers. Total vineyard area: 26111 ha (2010). 2. Collections or germplasm banks for Vitis 1) Faculty of Agriculture Zagreb, experimental station Jazbina: - National collection of native grapevine V. vinifera varieties: 128 Vitis vinifera accessions of native cultivars. - Collection of introduced cultivars and clones: 93 accessions (57 V. vinifera wine cvs. Including 26 clones; 12 interspecific hybrids-wine cvs.; 24 table grape cvs.) 2) Regional (safety) collections: - Institut for Adriatic crops and carst reclamation, Split – Collection of Dalmatia region: 130 accessions of ≈ 90 V. vinifera cultivars. - Collection of native grapevine cultivars of Primorsko-Goranska county – Risika, Island of Krk: 22 native V. vinifera cvs. - Collection of native grapevine cultivars of Hrvatsko zagorje – Donja Pačetina, Krapinsko-Zagorska county: 18 accessions of native V. vinifera cvs. 3. Status of characterization of the collections In all collections characterisation (ampelographic and genetic) is in progress. 4. References of germplasm collections or databases in internet Croatian plant genetic resources database: http://cpgrd.zsr.hr/gb/fruit/ 5. Main varieties in the country In 2010: Graševina B (Welschriesling) (26%) Malvazija istarska (Malvasia Istriana) B (10%) Plavac mali N (9%) Merlot N (4%) Plavina N (3%) Riesling B (3%) Cabernet Sauvignon N (3%) Chardonnay B (3%) Trbljan B (3%) Frankovka N (Blaufränkisch) (2%) Others (less than 2% each): Kujundžuša B N; Babić; Pošip B; Debit B; Moslavac (Furmint) B; Ugni blanc B; Maraština B; Teran N; Pinot blanc B; Kraljevina Rs; Grenache N; Vranac N; Traminer Rg; Sauvignon blanc B; etc. -
14 May 2021 Aperto
AperTO - Archivio Istituzionale Open Access dell'Università di Torino Profiling of Hydroxycinnamoyl Tartrates and Acylated Anthocyaninsin the Skin of 34 Vitis vinifera Genotypes This is the author's manuscript Original Citation: Availability: This version is available http://hdl.handle.net/2318/103195 since 2020-04-01T16:03:11Z Published version: DOI:10.1021/jf2045608 Terms of use: Open Access Anyone can freely access the full text of works made available as "Open Access". Works made available under a Creative Commons license can be used according to the terms and conditions of said license. Use of all other works requires consent of the right holder (author or publisher) if not exempted from copyright protection by the applicable law. (Article begins on next page) 24 September 2021 1 2 3 4 5 This is an author version of the contribution published on: 6 Questa è la versione dell’autore dell’opera: 7 Journal of Agriculture and Food Chemistry, 60, 4931-4945, 2012 8 DOI: 10.1021/jf2045608 9 10 The definitive version is available at: 11 La versione definitiva è disponibile alla URL: 12 http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/jf2045608 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 1 22 Profiling of Hydroxycinnamoyl Tartrates and of Acylated Anthocyanins in the Skin of 34 Vitis 23 vinifera Genotypes. 24 25 ALESSANDRA FERRANDINO,ǂ ANDREA CARRA,ǂ LUCA ROLLE ,‡ ANNA SCHNEIDER,§ 26 AND ANDREA SCHUBERT ǂ 27 ǂ Dipartimento Colture Arboree, Università di Torino, Via L. da Vinci 44, 10095 Grugliasco (TO), 28 Italy 29 ‡ DIVAPRA, Università di Torino, via L. -
German’ Communities from Eastern Europe at the End of the Second World War
EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE, FLORENCE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND CIVILIZATION EUI Working Paper HEC No. 2004/1 The Expulsion of the ‘German’ Communities from Eastern Europe at the End of the Second World War Edited by STEFFEN PRAUSER and ARFON REES BADIA FIESOLANA, SAN DOMENICO (FI) All rights reserved. No part of this paper may be reproduced in any form without permission of the author(s). © 2004 Steffen Prauser and Arfon Rees and individual authors Published in Italy December 2004 European University Institute Badia Fiesolana I – 50016 San Domenico (FI) Italy www.iue.it Contents Introduction: Steffen Prauser and Arfon Rees 1 Chapter 1: Piotr Pykel: The Expulsion of the Germans from Czechoslovakia 11 Chapter 2: Tomasz Kamusella: The Expulsion of the Population Categorized as ‘Germans' from the Post-1945 Poland 21 Chapter 3: Balázs Apor: The Expulsion of the German Speaking Population from Hungary 33 Chapter 4: Stanislav Sretenovic and Steffen Prauser: The “Expulsion” of the German Speaking Minority from Yugoslavia 47 Chapter 5: Markus Wien: The Germans in Romania – the Ambiguous Fate of a Minority 59 Chapter 6: Tillmann Tegeler: The Expulsion of the German Speakers from the Baltic Countries 71 Chapter 7: Luigi Cajani: School History Textbooks and Forced Population Displacements in Europe after the Second World War 81 Bibliography 91 EUI WP HEC 2004/1 Notes on the Contributors BALÁZS APOR, STEFFEN PRAUSER, PIOTR PYKEL, STANISLAV SRETENOVIC and MARKUS WIEN are researchers in the Department of History and Civilization, European University Institute, Florence. TILLMANN TEGELER is a postgraduate at Osteuropa-Institut Munich, Germany. Dr TOMASZ KAMUSELLA, is a lecturer in modern European history at Opole University, Opole, Poland. -
Inventive Translation, Portraiture, and Spanish Hapsburg Taste in the Sixteenth Century
9 © Copyrighted Material Inventive Translation, Portraiture and Spanish Habsburg Taste in the Sixteenth Century Elena Calvillo The Spanish Patron In his autobiography, Benvenuto Cellini recounts how when faced with an angry mob of Spaniards from the household of the bishop of Salamanca, he defiantly pointed his gun into the crowd and cried, ‘You treacherous Moors – so this is how you loot the shops and houses in a city like Rome?’1 According to the artist, the Spaniards had come to collect a vase that had been returned to Cellini to be repaired, but because the patron had not yet paid for it, Cellini declined to release it. The commotion surrounding this exchange soon attracted the attention of a few Roman gentlemen, eager to join the fight. Their offer to help Cellini kill his opponents was made ‘with such vehemence that the Spaniards were terrified out of their wits’ and retreated.2 The Spanish courtiers were subsequently admonished by the bishop, who, Cellini claimed, was angered by both the violence initiated by the brash members of his household and by their failure to finish the job. Cellini’s characterization of the Spanish throughout this part of his text, leading up to the Sack of 1527, is similar to many portrayals of this period.3 For Cellini, such a depiction of the troublesome Spaniards served the rhetorical ends of the autobiography by highlighting his loyalty to Rome and his personal bravery, most spectacularly demonstrated in his account of the defence of the Castel Sant’Angelo against imperial troops. A few themes emerge from Cellini’s anecdote. -
Grape Varieties for Indiana HO-221-W Purdue Extension 2
PURDUE EXTENSION PURDUE EXTENSION HO-221-W Grape Varieties for Indiana Bruce Bordelon Matching the variety’s characteristics to the site climate Purdue Horticulture and Landscape Architecture is critical for successful grape production.Varieties differ www.hort.purdue.edu significantly in their cold hardiness, ripening dates, All photos by Bruce Bordelon and Steve Somermeyer tolerance to diseases, and so on, so some are better suited to certain sites than others. The most important considerations in variety selection are: Selecting an appropriate grape variety is a major factor for successful production in Indiana and all parts of • Matching the variety’s cold hardiness to the site’s the Midwest. There are literally thousands of grape expected minimum winter temperatures varieties available. Realistically, however, there are only • Matching the variety’s ripening season with the site’s a few dozen that are grown to any extent worldwide, and length of growing season and heat unit accumulation fewer than 20 make up the bulk of world production. Consistent production of high quality grapes requires The minimum temperature expected for an area properly matching the variety to the climate of the often dictates variety selection. In Indiana, midwinter vineyard site. minimum temperatures range from 0 to -5°F in the southwest corner, to -15 to -20°F in the northwest This publication identifies these climactic factors, and and north central regions.Very hardy varieties can then examines wine grape varieties and table grape withstand temperatures as cold as -15°F with little injury, varieties. Tables 1, 2, and 3 provide the varieties best while tender varieties will suffer significant injury at adapted for Indiana, their relative cold hardiness and temperatures slightly below zero. -
Empirical Evidence of Factors Affecting Fine Wine Prices Using Hedonic Price Model
Empirical Evidence of Factors Affecting Fine Wine Prices Using Hedonic Price Model The Case of Spain, France and Italy by Carlos Cousido Cores ________________________ A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL AND RESOURCE ECONOMICS In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE In the Graduate College The University of Arizona 2017 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my gratitude to my advisor Dr. Gary Thompson for his guidance in my thesis. Besides my advisor, I would like to thank the rest of my thesis committee: Dr. Paul Wilson and Dr. Satheesh Aradhyula for their insightful comments. Also, I am very grateful for my mother, brother and father, always loving, supporting and encouraging me through every step of my life. I am very thankful for my grandmother and grandfather; their unconditional love will always be with me. Finally, I cannot forget Tara, her motivation, knowledge and love guide me in my life. 4 Table of Contents List of Figures ............................................................................................................................... 8 List of Tables ................................................................................................................................. 9 Abstract ....................................................................................................................................... 10 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................ -
Chapter 8. Grape and Wine Production in California
Grape and Wine Production in California Chapter 8. Grape and Wine Production in California Julian M. Alston, James T. Lapsley, and Olena Sambucci Abstract Authors' Bios Grapes were California's most valuable crop in 2016. Julian Alston is a distinguished professor in the Grapes are grown throughout the state for wine production Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics, and, in the San Joaquin Valley, for raisins, fresh table the director of the Robert Mondavi Institute Center for grapes, grape-juice concentrate, and distillate. This chapter Wine Economics at the University of California, Davis, outlines the broader grape growing industry as a whole and a member of the Giannini Foundation of Agricultural to provide context for a more detailed discussion of Economics. He can be contacted by email at julian@primal. wine grapes and wine. We discuss the spatial variation ucdavis.edu. Jim Lapsley is an academic researcher at the in grape yields and prices within today’s California UC Agricultural Issues Center, and an adjunct associate wine grape industry and the evolving varietal mix; professor in the Department of Viticulture and Enology, the economic structure of the grape-growing and wine University of California, Davis, and emeritus chair of the producing industry; and shifting patterns of production, Department of Science, Agriculture, and Natural Resources consumption, and trade in wine. We interpret these for UC Davis Extension. He can be reached by email at patterns in the context of recent changes in the global wine [email protected]. Olena Sambucci is a postdoctoral market and the longer economic and policy history of scholar in the Department of Agricultural and Resource grape and wine production in California. -
Genotyping Wine and Table Grape Cultivars from Apulia (Southern Italy) Using Microsatellite Markers
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by JKI Open Journal Systems (Julius Kühn-Institut) Vitis 41 (4), 183–187 (2002) Genotyping wine and table grape cultivars from Apulia (Southern Italy) using microsatellite markers L. ZULINI, M. RUSSO and E. PETERLUNGER Dipartimento di Produzione Vegetale e Tecnologie Agrarie, Università di Udine, Udine, Italia Summary lated in grape and the high level of heterozygosity of the species (69-88 % according to THOMAS and SCOTT 1993), which Thirty-eight typical grapevine varieties of the Apulia enhances the polymorphisms of SSR markers, led to solve region, Southern Italy, were genotyped at 6 microsatellite many problems related to variety identification and pedi- loci (VVS2, VVMD5, VVMD7, VrZAG47, VrZAG62, gree analysis (CIPRIANI et al. 1994; BOTTA et al. 1995; BOWERS VrZAG79) with the aim to find synonymy and to confirm et al. 1996; MEREDITH et al. 1996; MALETIC et al. 1999; SEFC some pedigrees reported in literature. Microsatellites were et al. 2000; VIRK et al. 2000). amplified by PCR with 33P-ATPlabelled primers and alleles The aim of the present research was to evaluate the separated by electrophoresis using 6 % acrylamide genetic diversity within the ancient grape germplasm still sequencing gels. existing in Apulia and to study the relationship of this ge- The results confirm the high information level of the netic pool with the international varieties cultivated in the selected microsatellites. The number of alleles ranged from same area. In cases where parent-offspring relationships were 7 to 11, producing up to 23 different combination patterns. -
Activation of Grape Production for Wines in Yamanashi Prefecture and Expansion of Japanese Wine Industry
特論Ⅰ Activation of grape production for wines in Yamanashi Prefecture and expansion of Japanese wine industry Hisayoshi KOGA, Kaori MARUYA, Yoshinori IMAMURA, Rumi IDE, Shiwei WANG, Ryosuke INOUE 2014/01/31 Index 1. Background ................................................................................................................... 3 1.1 Wine production and consumption in Japan .......................................................... 3 1.2 Characters and quality of Japanese wine ............................................................... 5 1.3 Major production area “Yamanashi” and “Koshu” wine ......................................... 5 1.4 Decrease in production of grapes for wine in Yamanashi ....................................... 6 2. Purpose of this research ............................................................................................. 8 3. Interviews ..................................................................................................................... 8 3.1 Interview with wineries .......................................................................................... 8 3.1.1 Chateau Sakaori Winery @ Kofu( http://www.sakaoriwine.com/ ) ................... 8 3.1.2 Marufuji Rubaiyat Winery @Katsunuma ( http://www.rubaiyat.jp/ ) .............10 3.1.3 Grace Wine Company @ Katsunuma ( http://www.grace-wine.com/ ) ............. 11 3.1.4 Ktsunuma Jozo @Katsunuma ( http://www.katsunuma-winery.com/ ) ........ 11 3.2 Interview with farmers ..........................................................................................12