Sono stati trovati 45 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per wales in 7 negozi:

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Superficie Opaca, Effetto Pietra, Cartone Da 1,54 Mq, Corrispondente A 8 Pezzi, Pallet Completo Da 40 Cartoni.

Superficie Opaca, Effetto Pietra, Cartone Da 1,54 Mq, Corrispondente A 8 Pezzi, Pallet Completo Da 40 Cartoni.

Overshadowed by Snowdonia to the north and the Brecon Beacons to the south, mid Wales is something of a 'green desert'. Shrouded by Celtic mists, it baffled the advance of the English invaders, thus preserving the Welsh language in the west of Wales. The tranquil borderland of the Marches, offers a varied landscape truncated by rivers meandering to lowland plains. Limestone to the west and north of the old red sandstone of the Hereford Plain has given rise to exceptionally attractive hilly country with delightful, narrow valleys.

Il produttore australiano Dan Graham della cantina Sigurd presenta il Rosso ‘RAG’, un’espressione dall’animo vivace e giocoso, lo stesso di Ralph Allen Graham, defunto padre di Dan a cui il vignaiolo ha voluto dedicare l’etichetta. Produttore di vino originario dell’area vitivinicola di Yenda, nel New South Wales, Ralph ha trasmesso al figlio Daniel la passione per il mondo del vino. Nonostante la sua famiglia fosse originaria del New South Wales, Dan ha poi deciso di intraprendere un’avventura tutta propria nella regione di Barossa Valley, South Australia, annoverata tra le più prestigiose zone vitivinicole del continente. Sigurd Rosso ‘RAG’ ha origine dall’incontro tra Syrah, Viognier e Mataro, le prime due varietà provenienti dalla zona di Barmera mentre il Mataro, altro nome per il Mourvèdre, coltivato poco a nord di Barossa, a Ebenezer. Il Syrah e il Viognier vengono co-fermentati con 7 giorni di macerazione pellicolare assieme a un 13% di Viognier. Il processo fermentativo avviene in tini di acciaio inox aperti mentre la successiva fase di maturazione, che si protrae per 9 mesi, ha luogo in una combinazione di botti di rovere francese di varia capienza. Prima del definitivo imbottigliamento viene poi aggiunta una piccola percentuale di vino da uve Mataro raccolte in epoca leggermente anticipata. Il ‘RAG’ Rosso di Sigurd possiede una colorazione rosso rubino intenso e profondo. Al naso vivaci sentori di frutti neri come la mora e il mirtillo si alternano a dolci sfumature di spezie natalizie. L’assaggio mostra sorprendente leggiadria e succosa freschezza, nonché tannini morbidi a corredo del finale beverino. Lo stesso produttore Dan Graham suggerisce di servire il suo ‘RAG’ Rosso a una temperatura fresca, accompagnato da una gustosa focaccia alla mortadella.

EastWest Voices Of Passion, Virtual Vocal Instrument (Download), Singers from Wales, Syria, India, Bulgaria and America, Special attention was given to the recording at a stable pitch, More than 1000 passionate ethnic phrases, Generator for Welsh vocals, Ethereal, breathy voices, Expressive non-vibrato and delayed vibrato samples, New-age, staccato, and swelling chants

Overshadowed by Snowdonia to the north and the Brecon Beacons to the south, mid Wales is something of a 'green desert'. Shrouded by Celtic mists, it baffled the advance of the English invaders, thus preserving the Welsh language in the west of Wales. The tranquil borderland of the Marches, offers a varied landscape truncated by rivers meandering to lowland plains. Limestone to the west and north of the old red sandstone of the Hereford Plain has given rise to exceptionally attractive hilly country with delightful, narrow valleys.

Scholar, churchman, diplomat and theologian, Gerald of Wales was one of the most fascinating figures of the Middle Ages and The Journey Through Wales describes his eventful tour of the country as a missionary in 1188. In a style reminiscent of a diary, Gerald records the day-to-day events of the mission, alongside lively accounts of local miracles, folklore and religious relics such as Saint Patrick's Horn, and eloquent descriptions of natural scenery that includes the rugged promontory of St David's and the vast snow-covered panoramas of Snowdonia. The landscape is evoked in further detail in The Description, which chronicles the everyday lives of the Welsh people with skill and affection. Witty and gently humorous throughout, these works provide a unique view into the medieval world.

Scholar, churchman, diplomat and theologian, Gerald of Wales was one of the most fascinating figures of the Middle Ages and The Journey Through Wales describes his eventful tour of the country as a missionary in 1188. In a style reminiscent of a diary, Gerald records the day-to-day events of the mission, alongside lively accounts of local miracles, folklore and religious relics such as Saint Patrick's Horn, and eloquent descriptions of natural scenery that includes the rugged promontory of St David's and the vast snow-covered panoramas of Snowdonia. The landscape is evoked in further detail in The Description, which chronicles the everyday lives of the Welsh people with skill and affection. Witty and gently humorous throughout, these works provide a unique view into the medieval world.

Explore the delights and hidden treasures of Wales on a voyage of discovery through this fascinating country. Wales on the Map is a lavishly illustrated picture atlas that showcases the best Wales has to offer. -- Cyngor Llyfrau Cymru

Explore the delights and hidden treasures of Wales on a voyage of discovery through this fascinating country. Wales on the Map is a lavishly illustrated picture atlas that showcases the best Wales has to offer. -- Cyngor Llyfrau Cymru

From its long coastline, with cliffs and islands that bustle with breeding seabirds in the summer, to its open moorland that hold some of the most southerly Curlews and Black Grouse, Wales packs a lot of birds into a small area. It is significant for its populations of Chough, Hawfinch and Pied Flycatcher, and its Manx Shearwaters are of global importance. And it has played an important role in the study of migration, as Skokholm was the first bird observatory in Britain.\n\n\nIt is almost 30 years since the first avifauna was published for all of Wales and much has changed. Knowledge of the status of many species has increased thanks to improved monitoring and a greater number of birdwatchers, and we have a better understanding of how humans have affected Wales' birds, particularly the twin challenges of land-use and climate change. The Birds of Wales synthesises the new information and sets it in context of each species' history in Wales. It tells the stories of all the birds that have been recorded here, whether common or rare, and looks forward, anticipating what may occur in the coming decades.\n\n\nIt will have an essential place on the bookshelf of everyone with an interest in birds in Wales and should be on the desk or in the rucksack of everyone who influences what happens to the nation's land and seas. It is a once-in-a-generation state of Wales' birds.

From its long coastline, with cliffs and islands that bustle with breeding seabirds in the summer, to its open moorland that hold some of the most southerly Curlews and Black Grouse, Wales packs a lot of birds into a small area. It is significant for its populations of Chough, Hawfinch and Pied Flycatcher, and its Manx Shearwaters are of global importance. And it has played an important role in the study of migration, as Skokholm was the first bird observatory in Britain.\n\n\nIt is almost 30 years since the first avifauna was published for all of Wales and much has changed. Knowledge of the status of many species has increased thanks to improved monitoring and a greater number of birdwatchers, and we have a better understanding of how humans have affected Wales' birds, particularly the twin challenges of land-use and climate change. The Birds of Wales synthesises the new information and sets it in context of each species' history in Wales. It tells the stories of all the birds that have been recorded here, whether common or rare, and looks forward, anticipating what may occur in the coming decades.\n\n\nIt will have an essential place on the bookshelf of everyone with an interest in birds in Wales and should be on the desk or in the rucksack of everyone who influences what happens to the nation's land and seas. It is a once-in-a-generation state of Wales' birds.