Terroir 1996 banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Come proteggere un territorio viticolo: il punto di vista del giurista

Come proteggere un territorio viticolo: il punto di vista del giurista

Abstract

La valanga di fango che si è abbattuta nel Salemitano e nell’Avellinese, provocando decine di vittime, è stata causata in larga misura dalle insufficienti opere idrauliche e dalla manca­ta manutenzione di antiquati canali idrici. Nonostante numerose leggi per il riassetto e la difesa del suolo come la Legge 18 maggio 1989 n. 183 ed il D.P.R. 7 gennaio 1992 il nos­tro sistema idrogeologico continua a essere al centro di ripetuti cedimenti determinati dalle caratteristiche fisiche del territorio, dal disordine urbanistico e dalla insufficienza di misure ed interventi di prevenzione, manutenzione e sistemazione idrica. L’ambiente ed il territorio stanno divenendo sempre più fattori critici per la sopravvivenza delle nostre Comunità e vengono quindi assunti come indispensabili elementi di miglioramento dellà qualità della vita.

DOI:

Publication date: March 2, 2022

Issue: Terroir 1998

Type: Article

Authors

PIER GIORGIO PIRRA

Avvocato in cassazione. Via Magenta 45, 12042 Bra (Cuneo)

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Terroir 1998

Citation

Related articles…

Terroir effects on the response of Tempranillo grapevines to irrigation in four locations of Spain: grape and must composition

This work discusses the effects of soil and weather conditions on the grape composition of cv. Tempranillo in four different locations of Spain, during the 2008-2011 seasons.

Use of new tools for red wine aging: active and passive microoxygenation with oak wood. Effect on volatile compounds and sensorial impact

The aim of this study was to evaluate the evolution of different chemical parameters and sensory impact on red wine during maturation in barrels or with new technologies

DETERMINATION OF FREE AMINO ACIDS, AMINO ACID POTENTIAL AND PROTEASE ACTIVITY IN THE LEES AND STILL WINES OF CHAMPAGNE

Prior to winemaking, organic or mineral nitrogen compound concentrations are usually measured in the vineyard and in grape musts. These indicators facilitate vine cultivation decisions, usually through yield or vigor. During vinification, yeast and bacteria metabolize nitrogen compounds in the musts in order to generate biomass. After fermentation, the microorganisms rerelease a part of this nitrogen as soluble compounds into the wines. Another part remains bound in the lees and can be lost during racking. The must’s natural nitrogen quantities, additional supplements during fermentation, and lees contact management enhance the release of nitrogen compounds to the wines. During ageing these nitrogen compounds – primarily the amino acids – are implicated in the generation of odorous compounds such as heterocycles(1).

Amphora Wines: To Pitch Or Not To Pitch

Amphora wines are known in Portugal as Vinhos de Talha. In this technology, alcoholic fermentation takes place in clay vessels that traditionally were pitched inside using pine pitch. Vinhos de Talha has a distinctive sensorial profile, due to the ancestral technique of vinification. However nowadays, some clay vessels are impermeabilized with other materials than pitch, such as bee wax and mainly epoxy resins.

Characterization of vineyard sites for quality wine production. German experiences

The quality of grapevines measured by yield and must density in the northern part of Europe conditons can be characterized as a type of “cool climate” – vary strongly from year to year and from one production site to another. One hundred year observations in Johannisberg from 1890 to 1991 demonstrate for the yield formation a clear dependancy from the year combined with a steady increase in productivity; latter a proof of positive clonal selection efforts.