The traces of “the oldest wine of the world” were found in eight thousand years old pots
Canadian scientists found 8,000-year-old pottery fragments that have revealed the earliest evidence of grape wine-making.
The jars containing wine compound residues that were found in two sites south of the Georgian capital, Tbilisi – researchers announced.
Some of the jars bore images of grape clusters and a man dancing.
Previously, the earliest evidence of wine-making was from pottery dating from about 7,000 years ago found in north-western Iran. (MTI)
Related news
Hungarian success in the ranking of the world’s best wineries: Szepsy Cellar is in 43rd place
The World’s Best Vineyards ranking was also published in 2024,…
Read more >Market knowledge, networking and marketing
This article is available for reading in Trade magazin 2024/11…
Read more >Leaving the negative period behind
According to the data by IWSR, 2.57 million hectolitres of…
Read more >Related news
Why are parcel locker providers getting stuck? This data points to the reasons
Parcel terminals are becoming increasingly popular: this year, nearly three-quarters…
Read more >Sustainability and health: the rise of plant-based dairy products in Hungary
In recent years, plant-based dairy alternatives have gained significant popularity…
Read more >Milk and dairy products are becoming more expensive: what is behind the price increase?
The price of milk and dairy products has increased significantly…
Read more >