tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.comments2024-01-04T15:18:57.792+04:00Hvino News | Georgian Wine NewsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger84125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-74480506800789553372019-02-16T03:20:14.528+04:002019-02-16T03:20:14.528+04:00niceniceJoseph Mikelhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06231533611855310733noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-60821523990830555022019-01-28T11:19:12.151+04:002019-01-28T11:19:12.151+04:00Good newsGood newsBrandon Stevanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04590977140450959147noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-52738798385370723702019-01-28T09:24:01.806+04:002019-01-28T09:24:01.806+04:00InterestingInterestingBrandon Stevanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04590977140450959147noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-56869208177140355772018-09-11T14:08:58.018+04:002018-09-11T14:08:58.018+04:00While exposure of Georgia's wine culture is am...While exposure of Georgia's wine culture is amazing, I believe people should know that there's much more to our country other than just wine.AverageTourCompanyhttps://averagetourcompany.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-2891777888277235862018-04-02T21:04:50.284+04:002018-04-02T21:04:50.284+04:00Bravo Sr. Ilia Kakhoidze, Giorgi, Anna and Company...Bravo Sr. Ilia Kakhoidze, Giorgi, Anna and Company! Che orgoglio! Vi invito tutti alla nostra pagina di Instagram @ChemoGemo dedicata al legame culturale e culinario tra la Georgia e l'Italia! Temuri (Temo) MikhelashviliChemoGemohttps://instagram.com/download/?r=7065815963noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-18482740771934969762018-03-10T10:48:47.999+04:002018-03-10T10:48:47.999+04:00The label of bottle is awesome :)The label of bottle is awesome :)prestige decantershttp://prestigedecanters.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-79991102409192325522017-10-06T20:25:44.356+04:002017-10-06T20:25:44.356+04:00Great to hear. What about exports to USA? Great to hear. What about exports to USA? Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-27576435951789845492017-08-12T02:41:15.140+04:002017-08-12T02:41:15.140+04:00Whenever I read articles concerning Armenia and hi...Whenever I read articles concerning Armenia and history, I get really annoyed with inaccurate assessments regarding the Armenian nation and her surrounding states. Wine making (and also beer) came out of the Armenian culture and spread from there accordingly. Every other nation making claims is as meaningless as picking a random nation on the earth and ascribing wine making tradition to it. In history, what is today Lebanon, and the southern parts of modern day Georgia, were part of the Armenian nation at her greatest extent, ranging from the Caspian Sea to the Black Sea to the Mediterranean Sea. No other people in existence today, can make this claim other than Armenians.<br /><br />Now other people live on Armenia's ancient lands, it does not mean what continued on those lands which the Armenians brought and left, that such modern concepts of these nations had, for example, "ancient wine making traditions". Thus, "Georgia" which was invented for the first time in history in the 1920s, is NOT nor CONNECTED to viticulture. That is strictly Armenia, which Georgia is trying to appropriate from Armenia, just the same as how the newcomer Turks and Azeris are trying to claim large parts of Armenian culture and history. In the case of the so-caled "Azeris" they are nearly a 100% imitation of Armenian culture and history, because unlike the Turks who can claim many centuries of history in Asia Minor, the Azeri-Turks never existed in history not only as a nation, but neither as a people as well. Azeris in Iran have about a three century existence but that's about it. Yet the artificial nation of Turkish "Azerbaijan" uses its oil revenues to attack and appropriate Armenia's culture and history constantly. This is merely a Turkish trait. Same, although not as bad, with Georgians. For some reason, Georgian pseudo-history has western backers for some reason. Where Turks and Azeris pay and bribe their way to stealing Armenian history, it seems in the case of Georgia it is based more on ignorance.Hagopnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-64053570017456439402017-04-27T14:48:28.672+04:002017-04-27T14:48:28.672+04:00Great! Thank you!Great! Thank you!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03096304381160939252noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-49607964039503348992017-04-27T13:49:01.521+04:002017-04-27T13:49:01.521+04:00Saturday, May 13Saturday, May 13Hvino Newshttp://www.hvino.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-46893363691004362952017-04-27T13:19:35.749+04:002017-04-27T13:19:35.749+04:0013th or 14th May?13th or 14th May?Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03096304381160939252noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-47354980073871758432017-04-01T21:51:21.829+04:002017-04-01T21:51:21.829+04:00Happy April Fool's Day, yes. Just bear in mind...Happy April Fool's Day, yes. Just bear in mind that many Trump supporters believe everything that they read online, they love fiction and lies and call the REAL news the fake news...so be careful with what you do! Gaumarjos. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-84177789215378258792017-02-08T19:48:03.343+04:002017-02-08T19:48:03.343+04:00It is rather process of natural fermentation which...It is rather process of natural fermentation which (in short) brakes polysaccharides and produces alcohol. As many other things humans most probably discovered it inadvertently and just enjoyed turning dionysiatic ;). Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03505687923126744922noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-46765048774701825952016-10-10T07:52:58.924+04:002016-10-10T07:52:58.924+04:00Nice label thinking to write a review about this l...Nice label thinking to write a review about this label <br />bookmarked thewineitemshttps://thewineitems.com/best-wine-coolers-reviews/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-77931481152311406102016-06-24T03:49:17.607+04:002016-06-24T03:49:17.607+04:00However, again, about the V, Qvevri should be read...However, again, about the V, Qvevri should be read as it is written, Sakartvelo should be read as it is written. Just some people who do not pay attention say Quevri and Sakartuelo or Qwevri and Sakartwelo, but in Georgian it is written Qvevri (ქვევრი) as you see both v's are the same 'ვ'. So don't correct the words with a 'u' because you will be writing as an uneducated Georgian :D (you understand of course - I know very well how hard it is for you... different language and a new alphabet over the top hehe)Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04094195468723316241noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-16453175344133909312016-06-24T03:42:00.313+04:002016-06-24T03:42:00.313+04:00Hehe, yes it is funny. But these are the iso's...Hehe, yes it is funny. But these are the iso's and unicodes and etc. Like 'kh' sounds more like 'k', English speaking people don't really get what the 'h' is doing there and what it is used for. There is a Georgian name, Kakha (official international transliteration) but when an English speaker says it, it sounds like Kaka... and in French, one of my friends is writing it with an 'r'... as the pronounciation of Kara in French looks more like the original than the Kakha (that sounds like poop-Kaka) but the better transliteration would be in Spanish - Kaja - where the 'j' is read like Juan or Julio (Iglesias) or jalapeño. So in English it should be more Kaha than Kakha. And Signagi is almost the same (or Sighnaghi), both 'gh's sound are the same letters in Georgian, the ღ, that again sounds like the French 'R' à la French. So in English it should have been transliterated more as Sihnahi than Signagi. Anyways, beautiful article, never seen anyone going that deep especially from wine to language tricks... My email: z.ezdikinas @ gmail would you want to stay in touch.<br /><br />Gaumarjos! (the Georgian cheers/santé that means actually 'may there be victory'/'may that bring victory' or may even have other definitions - I'm not a linguist).<br />ZurabAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04094195468723316241noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-91384154966313236152016-06-23T15:14:47.818+04:002016-06-23T15:14:47.818+04:00Wata,
Indeed I was quite surprised at how poor th...Wata,<br /><br />Indeed I was quite surprised at how poor the transliteration was in to English and how irregular the 'v' was when it would have been easy enough to substitute a 'u' to make everything much, much easier to say. Going forth in any writings of mine, I intend to rectify this as much as possible. I don't speak Georgian so it will be a best-effort and I welcome any clarifications. For example, I also found that Sighnaghi doesn't have the hard 'h' on the second 'gh', so what's up with that as well?<br /><br />All very frustration and now just because I have a name where people think it's Miguel instead of Miquel!<br /><br />Cheers<br />Miquel<br /><a href="https://wineonsix.com" rel="nofollow">Wine on VI</a>Miquel Hudinhttps://wineonsix.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-34532021481151121772016-06-20T15:52:21.350+04:002016-06-20T15:52:21.350+04:00Nice article, however my opinion, as a Georgian, a...Nice article, however my opinion, as a Georgian, about the 'v' is a bit different. There is actually a mispronounciation of the V from the croud. Sakartvelo, Hvino (or Gvino-which actually doesn't sound like the real word at all) or other usages of the 'v' is eased in the actual speaking because of laziness of our tongues. It is easier to say Sakartuelo than saying the hard V like SakartVelo. It is just that, a misuse of the V by the people. Otherwise, the V is there and shoukd be used as a V. And even in English I think, it helped to separate the definition between Wine and Vine to better recognise the two different objects.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04094195468723316241noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-32735340120056683292016-06-20T15:51:44.590+04:002016-06-20T15:51:44.590+04:00This comment has been removed by the author.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04094195468723316241noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-52716201222329402612016-05-20T12:55:28.749+04:002016-05-20T12:55:28.749+04:00Great News, congratulations to all of the winners....Great News, congratulations to all of the winners.<br /><br />Keep up the good work<br /><br />Jon MillsAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11485948726433527213noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-14047337583112518212016-04-19T02:46:34.341+04:002016-04-19T02:46:34.341+04:00This label is beautiful. It resembles ancient Maya...This label is beautiful. It resembles ancient Mayan artwork a bit. You can see where the artist draws his influences from. wine enthusiasthttp://winecoolers.reviews/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-72114925404964376932016-02-12T01:35:08.117+04:002016-02-12T01:35:08.117+04:00Great move for Armenian wine producers! Except Geo...Great move for Armenian wine producers! Except Georgian wines are in a different, much higher class of wines than Armenian wines AND Georgia is the one considered the cradle of winemaking, not Armenia. Other than that, great move! ;)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-59680921302796561302016-01-24T18:19:25.790+04:002016-01-24T18:19:25.790+04:00Georgian wine center are spreading over the globe ...Georgian wine center are spreading over the globe by making their new centers at different countries in the world.Its really a awesome idea to open it in Jiangxi.Cong Nguyenhttp://wine-cooler-review.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-87664712238913351612016-01-12T21:25:06.113+04:002016-01-12T21:25:06.113+04:00Just to raise a possible answer to the question, w...Just to raise a possible answer to the question, why wine was spread throughout the ancient world: In a conversation with a chemist he shared his view that it was a given opportunity to store liquids whithout the danger that it becomes poison. Since travellers needed something to drink, which does not become poison within a short time period. That sounds reasonable, doesnt it?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1664191429704942128.post-72519856703111796042015-11-13T21:26:14.421+04:002015-11-13T21:26:14.421+04:00Good Work!Good Work!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10887826668507398088noreply@blogger.com