wine-presses

The remains of enclosures suggest the presence of large estates which shared the use of the wine-presses, the ministry said.

Ancient wine-presses found on Greek island 2007

Medieval News: Ancient wine-presses found on Greek island

Ancient wine-presses found on Greek island 2007

Built with walls of stone over a metre three feet high and lined with plaster, the wine-presses were found clustered on a mountain near the coastal village of Limenaria, at an altitude of 500 metres.

Archive 2007-05-01 2007

Greek archaeologists have discovered a complex of ancient farm-houses and large wine-presses on the northern Aegean island of Thassos dating from before the Roman period until late Byzantine times, the culture ministry said on Wednesday.

Archive 2007-05-01 2007

Greek archaeologists have discovered a complex of ancient farm-houses and large wine-presses on the northern Aegean island of Thassos dating from before the Roman period until late Byzantine times, the culture ministry said on Wednesday.

Ancient wine-presses found on Greek island 2007

The remains of enclosures suggest the presence of large estates which shared the use of the wine-presses, the ministry said.

Archive 2007-05-01 2007

Built with walls of stone over a metre three feet high and lined with plaster, the wine-presses were found clustered on a mountain near the coastal village of Limenaria, at an altitude of 500 metres.

Ancient wine-presses found on Greek island 2007

Had the Englishmen gone farther into the granary, they would have seen that there were wine-presses stored away in the dark corners.

He Knew He Was Right 2004

It was necessary to cultivate whatever suited the Republic, and to furnish what she demanded; no one had the right of possessing a weapon; when villages rebelled the inhabitants were sold; governors were esteemed like wine-presses, according to the quantity which they succeeded in extracting.

Salammbo 2003

These, fenced in by hedges, are in the middle of courtyards full of straggling buildings, wine-presses, cart-sheds and distilleries scattered under thick trees, with ladders, poles, or scythes hung on to the branches.

Madame Bovary 2003