вине подгодит длиа индиискаиа кугниа

Переместившись по Днестру еще южнее в Могилев-Подольский район, можем встретить еще несколько местных сортов винограда. И хотя эти сорта считаются традиционно молдавскими, нет никакого сомнения в том, что они росли по обоим берегам Днестра, а не только на его молдавском правобережье. Украинские винодельческие традиции стары как мир. И хотя эти традиции и технологии пережили множество периодов упадка, как турецкое господство на Подолье и других регионах Украины или Советскую эпоху, когда в середине 80-х были уничтожены уникальные виноградники. Сейчас традиции виноделия возобновляются. Украинское виноделие и виноградарство, не глядя на сложные социальные реалии, шагает семимильными шагами сквозь терны к звездам. Возникают новые винодельни, которые используют новейшие технологии и производят уникальные вина в Украине и восстанавливают давние традиции предков и создают новые.

As is known, the table of King Lev Danylovych was already served wine, which was made from grapes that grew around Lviv. His wife was the Hungarian princess Constantia, so we can assume that she joined the culture of winemaking in the vicinity of Lviv. Over time, Lviv grew as a cultural and political center, and with it, its vineyards. Thus, vineyards grew on the slopes of the High Castle, in Lychakov, Kulparkov, and above all in Vynnyky. In 1785, the German colony of Weinbergen, which translates as Wine Mountains, was founded near Vinniki. German colonists, having settled near Lviv, began to engage in viticulture. The main grape variety they cultivated was Rhine Riesling, brought by them from their homeland.

Moving further south along the Dniester to the Mohyliv-Podilsky district, we can meet several more local grape varieties. And although these varieties are considered traditionally Moldovan, there is no doubt that they grew on both banks of the Dniester and not only on its Moldavian right bank. Ukrainian winemaking traditions are as old as the world. Although these traditions and technologies have survived many periods of decline, such as the Turkish rule in Podillya and other regions of Ukraine, or the Soviet era, when unique vineyards were destroyed in the mid-80s. Now the traditions of winemaking are being restored. Ukrainian wine-making and viticulture, regardless of complex social realities, is taking leaps and bounds through the thorns to the stars. New wines are emerging