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2,000-year-old grape seeds from Tuscan wells reveal Roman Empire's role in shaping modern wine

By

University of York

12h ago· 3 min readenNews

Summary

Scientists analyzing 2,000-year-old grape seeds recovered from ancient wells in Tuscany have mapped the most extensive genetic history of ancient grapevines from a single site. The research, published in the Journal of Archaeological Science, reveals that ancient vineyards were part of the Roman Empire's sophisticated agricultural network, which laid the foundation for modern wine production.

Key quotes

· 2 pulled
Scientists analysing 2,000-year-old grape seeds from ancient wells in Tuscany have mapped the most extensive genetic history of ancient grapevines recovered from a single site.
The findings, published in the Journal of Archaeological Science, show that ancient vineyards were part of the Roman Empire's highly sophisticated agricultural network that laid the foundation for modern
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Scientists analysing 2,000-year-old grape seeds from ancient wells in Tuscany have mapped the most extensive genetic history of ancient grapevines recovered from a single site.

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