Comments on: Louis Rodriguez ‘07 Ribeiro A Torna Dos Pasas Tinto http://arnoldwaldstein.com/2010/01/louis-rodriguez-07-ribeiro-a-torna-dos-pasas-tinto/ Ideas on technology, brands, wine and human behavior Tue, 12 Apr 2011 15:28:19 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: awaldstein http://arnoldwaldstein.com/2010/01/louis-rodriguez-07-ribeiro-a-torna-dos-pasas-tinto/comment-page-1/#comment-461 awaldstein Sat, 27 Mar 2010 01:47:16 +0000 http://arnoldwaldstein.com/?p=1453#comment-461 Hi<br><br>The source for the info on the Romans cutting the steps is from The Pour blog...http://thepour.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/07/14/steep-ascent-for-ribeira-sacra/<br><br><br>Thanks for the comment.<br><br>Arnold Hi

The source for the info on the Romans cutting the steps is from The Pour blog…http://thepour.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/07/14/steep-ascent-for-ribeira-sacra/

Thanks for the comment.

Arnold

]]> By: celsorey http://arnoldwaldstein.com/2010/01/louis-rodriguez-07-ribeiro-a-torna-dos-pasas-tinto/comment-page-1/#comment-460 celsorey Sat, 27 Mar 2010 00:25:39 +0000 http://arnoldwaldstein.com/?p=1453#comment-460 When I saw the name of the label I thought it was A red Ribeiro which I know called A TORNA DOS PASAIS. The similarity is great I do not know what is in common between de two wines grown not geografically quite apart because the Ribeiro region and Ribeira Sacra, are not more than an hour or an hour and a half drive. For the rest said in the article I almost agree because I would like to know the evidence which supports that the Romans cut those terraces. Being someone which studies the History of Wine I would appreciate if someone could name the document or documents or any other type of proof on which such an assert could be maintained. When I saw the name of the label I thought it was A red Ribeiro which I know called A TORNA DOS PASAIS. The similarity is great I do not know what is in common between de two wines grown not geografically quite apart because the Ribeiro region and Ribeira Sacra, are not more than an hour or an hour and a half drive. For the rest said in the article I almost agree because I would like to know the evidence which supports that the Romans cut those terraces. Being someone which studies the History of Wine I would appreciate if someone could name the document or documents or any other type of proof on which such an assert could be maintained.

]]> By: awaldstein http://arnoldwaldstein.com/2010/01/louis-rodriguez-07-ribeiro-a-torna-dos-pasas-tinto/comment-page-1/#comment-269 awaldstein Fri, 26 Mar 2010 19:47:16 +0000 http://arnoldwaldstein.com/?p=1453#comment-269 Hi<br><br>I'm traveling but will dig out my source for that info and post it.<br><br>Thanks for the comment.<br><br>Arnold Hi

I'm traveling but will dig out my source for that info and post it.

Thanks for the comment.

Arnold

]]> By: celsorey http://arnoldwaldstein.com/2010/01/louis-rodriguez-07-ribeiro-a-torna-dos-pasas-tinto/comment-page-1/#comment-268 celsorey Fri, 26 Mar 2010 18:25:39 +0000 http://arnoldwaldstein.com/?p=1453#comment-268 When I saw the name of the label I thought it was A red Ribeiro which I know called A TORNA DOS PASAIS. The similarity is great I do not know what is in common between de two wines grown not geografically quite apart because the Ribeiro region and Ribeira Sacra, are not more than an hour or an hour and a half drive. For the rest said in the article I almost agree because I would like to know the evidence which supports that the Romans cut those terraces. Being someone which studies the History of Wine I would appreciate if someone could name the document or documents or any other type of proof on which such an assert could be maintained. When I saw the name of the label I thought it was A red Ribeiro which I know called A TORNA DOS PASAIS. The similarity is great I do not know what is in common between de two wines grown not geografically quite apart because the Ribeiro region and Ribeira Sacra, are not more than an hour or an hour and a half drive. For the rest said in the article I almost agree because I would like to know the evidence which supports that the Romans cut those terraces. Being someone which studies the History of Wine I would appreciate if someone could name the document or documents or any other type of proof on which such an assert could be maintained.

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