What is This Day In Wine History ?

Wine is the focal point that connects many of our social traditions, rituals, and gatherings. This Day in Wine History is a digital archive that explores the relationship between wine and history for wine lovers, history buffs, and cultural enthusiasts all over the world.

Do you have any book store ?

Yes, you can check here https://thisdayinwinehistory.com/our-shop/

How we can contact you ?

Yes, you can contact us at hello@thisdayinwinehistory.com or visit this page https://thisdayinwinehistory.com/contact-us/

Mesopotamia Archives

Wine Gods Beyond Dionysius and Bacchus

Wine Gods Beyond Dionysius and Bacchus We are all familiar with some of the most famous wine gods in world history. The most notable amongst these is Dionysius, the Greek god of wine and […]

Staff Writer2026-08-15T04:38:11+00:00Categories: Ancient Wine History, Old World, This Day in Wine History | Articles, Wine History In-Depth|Tags: Acan, Ancient Romans, Aztecs, Bacchus, Cacoch, Dionysius, Greek God Dionysus, Greeks, Maya, Mesopotamia, Ometochtli, Sucellus, Wine and religion, wine gods|

July 5

July 5, 1894: Austen Henry Layard died. An archaeologist, politician, historian and travel writer, he is most famous for having discovered the Library of King Ashurbanipal in the remains of the city of Nineveh, […]

Staff Writer2026-08-06T01:36:52+00:00Categories: This Day in Wine History | Dates|Tags: Algeria, Archaeology, Assyria, Austen Henry Layard, Austria, Cuneiforms, Domäne Wachau, french algeria, Independence Day, King Ashurbanipal, Master of Wine, Mesopotamia, Roman Horvath|

June 14

June 14, 1830: A French army consisting of 34,000 men under the command of General Louis-Auguste de Bourmont landed 27 kilometers west of Algiers in Algeria to begin the French conquest of this vast […]

Find by Tags

Choose By Dates

Company

Useful Links

Categories

Search

Subscribe To Our newsletter