Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Landscape of the Pico Island Vineyard Culture' has mentioned 'Wine' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
---|---|
The extensive system of small fields, as well as the buildings (manor houses, wine cellars, warehouses, conventional houses, and churches), pathways and wells, ports and ramps, were produced by generations of farmers enabling the production of wine. | UNESCO |
Begun in the 15th century, wine production on Pico Island reached its peak in the 19th century and then gradually declined due to plant disease and desertification (loss of soil and reduced rainfall). | UNESCO |
However, a low level of grape vine growing and high-quality wine production continues to be undertaken and expanded, especially around the village of Criaxc3xa7xc3xa3o Velha. | UNESCO |
Wine production is managed under a regime designed to ensure economic viability and sustainability as well as to retain traditional farming techniques. | UNESCO |
Criterion (v): The extraordinarily beautiful human-made landscape of small, stone walled fields is a testimony to generations of small-scale farmers who, in a hostile environment, created a sustainable living and much-valued wine. | UNESCO |
The physical evidence across this landscape includes the extensive network of enclosed stone-walled fields, or currais, a variety of buildings (houses, wine cellars, windmills, warehouses, and churches), pathways, wells, ports, and fig trees. | UNESCO |
Laws to protect both the vine growing areas and the standards of wine production on Pico Island were passed in 1980, 1988, and 1994. | UNESCO |
Regional Act of Law 10 of 2002 provides four levels of protection that include two zones for stone wall-enclosed vineyards or currais xe2x80x93 the small lajidos (or broad lava flow fields) of Criaxc3xa7xc3xa3o Velha and Santaxc2xa0 Luzia, which are areas protected for their high-quality wine production. | UNESCO |