Ghyll:Adlorst Vinifera - Revision history

Jcowan: Jcowan boldly bolds the first appearance of every article name in the corresponding article.

2005-01-29T03:35:17Z

Jcowan boldly bolds the first appearance of every article name in the corresponding article.

Morbus Iff: Linking New Year's Day.

2005-01-09T18:09:19Z

Linking New Year's Day.

Sbp: Reverted edit of GoodSite, changed back to last version by Jcowan

2004-11-30T14:10:47Z

Reverted edit of GoodSite, changed back to last version by Jcowan

Can't load revision 22238

Jcowan: New category

2004-10-30T04:33:56Z

New category

Morbus Iff: Changing HTML to wiki syntax. Useless edit, I know, I know.

2004-09-11T04:01:41Z

Changing HTML to wiki syntax. Useless edit, I know, I know.

Sbp: More pedantality, now with 100% more minor edit" checked!

2004-09-11T03:34:23Z

More pedantality, now with 100% more minor edit" checked!

Morbus Iff: Adding category of "Other".

2004-09-10T13:30:59Z

Adding category of "Other".

Morbus Iff: Missed a phantom link; added citations.

2004-09-10T13:26:25Z

Missed a phantom link; added citations.

DrBacchus: Brief mention of the primary consumer of the adlorst rose wine

2004-09-10T02:22:05Z

Brief mention of the primary consumer of the adlorst rose wine

DrBacchus: Ye gods, more typos

2004-09-10T02:16:30Z

Ye gods, more typos

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:35, 29 January 2005
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−	Adlorst Vinifera, more commonly referred to as simply Adlorst, is a wine grape grown primarily in the [[Evesque Valley]] and the lower foothills of the [[Sarfelogian Mountains]], but also, to a lesser extent, throughout Ghyll.	+	'''Adlorst Vinifera''', more commonly referred to as simply Adlorst, is a wine grape grown primarily in the [[Evesque Valley]] and the lower foothills of the [[Sarfelogian Mountains]], but also, to a lesser extent, throughout Ghyll.

	The grape is a deep purple, and produces a dry, full bodied wine, which foreigners often compare to Barolo or Rioja. However, there has been recent experimentation to make rosés from this grape, and these result in a icky sticky sickly sweet swill, which sells very well to the unwashed masses. Thus, it is becoming an important component of the economy. The exceedingly low cost of this wine results in it being the preferred drink of the winos, who are, as a consequence, often derisively called "adlorst addleheads."		The grape is a deep purple, and produces a dry, full bodied wine, which foreigners often compare to Barolo or Rioja. However, there has been recent experimentation to make rosés from this grape, and these result in a icky sticky sickly sweet swill, which sells very well to the unwashed masses. Thus, it is becoming an important component of the economy. The exceedingly low cost of this wine results in it being the preferred drink of the winos, who are, as a consequence, often derisively called "adlorst addleheads."

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 Adlorst grows best in rocky, well-irrigated soil, and is thought to have historical roots as far back as the agricultural experimentation of the [[Nitenmangrey]] period. Some vines on the Smallwood estate are thought to be more than 100 years old, and these vines produce the Ancient Vines line of wines which sell at a premium to the wealthier set.
-The much rarer White Adlorst species is used to produce a lightly sparkling (Champagne style) wine which sells for absurdly exhorbitant prices, and tends to be popular on New Year's Day and other bacchanalian holidays. And, of course, it is the topic of the well-loved [[Arariax]] poem ''Ode to drunkenness'':
+The much rarer White Adlorst species is used to produce a lightly sparkling (Champagne style) wine which sells for absurdly exhorbitant prices, and tends to be popular on [[New Year's Day]] and other bacchanalian holidays. And, of course, it is the topic of the well-loved [[Arariax]] poem ''Ode to drunkenness'':
 <blockquote>

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:33, 30 October 2004
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	--[[User:DrBacchus\|DrBacchus]] 22:00, 09 September 2004 (EDT)		--[[User:DrBacchus\|DrBacchus]] 22:00, 09 September 2004 (EDT)

−	[[Category:~~Other~~]]	+	[[Category:Wildlife]]

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 Adlorst grows best in rocky, well-irrigated soil, and is thought to have historical roots as far back as the agricultural experimentation of the [[Nitenmangrey]] period. Some vines on the Smallwood estate are thought to be more than 100 years old, and these vines produce the Ancient Vines line of wines which sell at a premium to the wealthier set.
-The much rarer White Adlorst species is used to produce a lightly sparkling (Champagne style) wine which sells for absurdly exhorbitant prices, and tends to be popular on New Year's Day and other bacchanalian holidays. And, of course, it is the topic of the well-loved [[Arariax]] poem <i>Ode to drunkenness</i>:
+The much rarer White Adlorst species is used to produce a lightly sparkling (Champagne style) wine which sells for absurdly exhorbitant prices, and tends to be popular on New Year's Day and other bacchanalian holidays. And, of course, it is the topic of the well-loved [[Arariax]] poem ''Ode to drunkenness'':
 <blockquote>

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 Adlorst grows best in rocky, well-irrigated soil, and is thought to have historical roots as far back as the agricultural experimentation of the [[Nitenmangrey]] period. Some vines on the Smallwood estate are thought to be more than 100 years old, and these vines produce the Ancient Vines line of wines which sell at a premium to the wealthier set.
-The much rarer White Adlorst species is used to produce a lightly sparkling (Champagne style) wine which sells for absurdly exhorbitant prices, and tends to be popular on New Years Day and other bacchanalian holidays. And, of course, it is the topic of the well-loved [[Arariax]] poem <i>Ode to drunkenness</i>:
+The much rarer White Adlorst species is used to produce a lightly sparkling (Champagne style) wine which sells for absurdly exhorbitant prices, and tends to be popular on New Year's Day and other bacchanalian holidays. And, of course, it is the topic of the well-loved [[Arariax]] poem <i>Ode to drunkenness</i>:
 <blockquote>

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:30, 10 September 2004
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	--[[User:DrBacchus\|DrBacchus]] 22:00, 09 September 2004 (EDT)		--[[User:DrBacchus\|DrBacchus]] 22:00, 09 September 2004 (EDT)
		+
		+	[[Category:Other]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 The grape is a deep purple, and produces a dry, full bodied wine, which foreigners often compare to Barolo or Rioja. However, there has been recent experimentation to make ros&eacute;s from this grape, and these result in a icky sticky sickly sweet swill, which sells very well to the unwashed masses. Thus, it is becoming an important component of the economy. The exceedingly low cost of this wine results in it being the preferred drink of the winos, who are, as a consequence, often derisively called "adlorst addleheads."
-The most important producer of Adlorst wines is [[Baron Claude Lloyd Albert Smallwood]], the long-estranged former husband of [[Bavarian Creame]]. [[Baron Claude Lloyd Albert Smallwood|Baron Smallwood]] also grows a number of other grapes on his sprawling plantation in the [[Evesque Valley]], and, of course, grows a decent-sized crop of [[Fefferberry]], from which he makes the traditional Fefferberry wine. This is primarily a gimmick for the tourists, who flock to the vineyards in significant numbers througout most of the year.
+The most important producer of Adlorst wines is [[Baron Claude Lloyd Albert Smallwood]], the long-estranged former husband of [[Bavarian Creame]]. [[Baron Claude Lloyd Albert Smallwood|Baron Smallwood]] also grows a number of other grapes on his sprawling plantation in the [[Evesque Valley]], and, of course, grows a decent-sized crop of [[Fefferberry]], from which he makes the traditional [[Fefferberry]] wine. This is primarily a gimmick for the tourists, who flock to the vineyards in significant numbers througout most of the year.
 Adlorst grows best in rocky, well-irrigated soil, and is thought to have historical roots as far back as the agricultural experimentation of the [[Nitenmangrey]] period. Some vines on the Smallwood estate are thought to be more than 100 years old, and these vines produce the Ancient Vines line of wines which sell at a premium to the wealthier set.
@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 The stars begin to swim o'erhead<br />
 Perhaps I should be off to bed</blockquote>
 --[[User:DrBacchus|DrBacchus]] 22:00, 09 September 2004 (EDT)