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
The 44th National Wine Competition opens on May 13 – Minister of Agriculture Dr. István Nagy to serve as Patron-in-Chief
The National Council of Wine Communities (HNT) will host the…
Read more >Portugieser Summit: The anniversary winners are here
On April 23, the 10th edition of the international competition…
Read more >Ca di Rajo – Menolia Prosecco Extra Brut/Brut/Extra Dry
Menolia is a Prosecco DOC Treviso that combines the elegance…
Read more >Related news
Ice cream ferry and battle of Balaton flavors – the Balaton Fagyija election is coming
On May 9th, not only will the ferry between Tihany…
Read more >Nestlé rolls out KitKat chocolate tablets in Romania
Nestlé has launched a new 99g KitKat chocolate tablet line…
Read more >HÖOK: the purchasing power of scholarships has halved in four years
Although wages have started to increase, student benefits have not…
Read more >