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Rosemary George
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The Wines of the South of France
Known traditionally for its dramatic landscapes, the South of France is becoming one of the most vibrant and exciting of French vineyard areas. Every key wine area is covered from Banyuls on the Spanish border to the island of Corsica. The key wine producers and their wines are featured, with details of the regions, laws and grape varieties. The author reveals the fascinating developments in the vineyards and the cellars throughout this region's many wine-producing locations and how new appellations are more regularly rewarded here than in any other wine region in France.
The Politics of Home
"A groundbreaking move beyond the first generation of postcolonial criticism."—Nancy Armstrong, Brown University
Wines of the Languedoc
Thefirst vineyards of the Languedoc were planted by the Greeks in the 5th centuryBC. Viticulture has flourished in theLanguedoc ever since, particularly in the nineteenth century, when it became France'slargest vineyard area. It still claims that honour today, but its profile isvery difficult. Gone are the days of industrial mass production. The Languedocof the twenty-first century is a vibrant, innovative wine area, whereeverything vinous is possible. Forthe purposes of The wines of Languedoc, the Languedoc stretches from the appellations ofMalepère and Cabardès to the west of Carcassonne as far as Sommières, to theeast of Montpellier, including better known appellations such as Faugères, StChinian, Minervois and Corbières, as well as the more recently recognized like Terrassesdu Larzac. Master of Wine Rosemary George discusses therecent developments in the region, before covering each appellation, with itshistory, geography and terroir. She profiles a personal selection of winegrowers, including some more established names, but focusing above all on thenewcomers, of which there are many, and the potential future stars of theregion.
Treading Grapes
Tuscany offers some of the most spectacular scenery in Europe. The unique combination of cypress trees and olive groves mingling with vineyards and woods on undulating hillsides is enchanting. With villages and villas at every turn, what better way to explore the countryside than on foot? Over fifteen months of changing seasons Rosemary George did just that, visiting wine producers along the way, observing and savouring the local colour and the idiosyncrasies of a myriad of winemakers. Each chapter will feature a walk through a wine region and include advice on the key estates, places to visit and favourite restaurants. Chianti, which covers the heart of Tuscany, is the wine we all know and ...
The Wines of New Zealand
In ten years the demand for New Zealand wine has grown so great that the best of them are almost unobtainable.The award winning author chronicles the bewildering growth in reputation and rapid establishment of New Zealand as a wine growing country.
Wines of the Languedoc
- Most authoritative, up-to-date and comprehensive guide to the wines of Languedoc - Author is a Master of Wine and a well-known expert on the wines of southern France - Thorough handbook giving historic background, notes on significant grape varieties and warm, insightful producer profiles - Rosemary George is a former Chairman and now a Vice-President of the Circle of Wine Writers The Languedoc is a land of mountains, sea and Cathar castles in the south of France. For much of its history the region has also been seen as the home of rustic table wines with no international reputation. However, over the last 40 years the wines have improved enormously, with innovations in both vineyards and ...
The Wines of Roussillon
- Uncovers mainland France's most southerly wine region, a rugged hidden gem - Rosemary George's unique approach allows the winemakers to explain the region in their own voice - Makes an ideal companion to Rosemary George's previous wine book, Wines of the Languedoc The epithet 'hidden treasure' may be overused but it can truly be applied to the often-overlooked wine region of Roussillon. Tucked into the southernmost corner of France, Roussillon's reputation was founded on the popularity of its Vins Doux Naturels, which were particularly celebrated in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries but have declined in popularity since the 1980s. Partly in response to this, over the last 20 years l...
