Bourgogne
A light wine, of several kinds, originally made in the province of Champagne, in France.
Champagne is one french province that is known for its sparkling white wines.
france
No one knows for certain, but wine clearly appeared as a finished product in Egyptian pictographs around 4,000 B.C. mostly, wines are derving from the European countries like France, Italy, England, Spain,etc.... the most famous wines are made from the France. France has the distinct wine province..like alsace, bourdeuax, champagne...etc..
The british call it "Claret"
The color is burgundy, from the wine of that name.
It is the PLACE in France where the grapes are harvested. If they come from any place else, it is sparkling wine.
The Bordeaux Wine Company is both an online wine retailer and an investment boutique. From their name you can understand that they specialize in wine from the bordeaux region of France.
Yes, France is famous for wine. It was already famous at the time of the Roman empire, and the Gauls (local tribes living there at the time) famously invented the wood barrel. Nowadays, the traditions in wine making are strictly enforced by professional bodies, meaning that you cannot use fertilizers, water the vineyards, or add chemicals to the wine as happens in most wine-producing countries.
It's spelled 'Cognac' (the name of a city and a wine region), and is a brandy (distilled wine).
Picardie claims it with some justification, but so does Champagne, where the wine comes from, and the old province of La Bresse, where the chickens come from.
A French wine is a wine made in France.