An Italian pamphlet on wine filtration that doubles as hardware catalogue

Before natural wine became a myth, chemistry was already defending it.

Erotic satire meets truffled tabarin, straight from 1920s Sicily.

A Medoc shadow-classification printed in the year of the 1855 ranking.

Fully illustrated Bibliothèque bleue edition (with noble provenance) of one of the most famous books of the late Middle Ages.

Cavazza, pioneer of Bordeaux mix in Italy, updates vineyard owners preventing mildew disaster.

Vineyard pests, featuring a flamethrower and early integrated pest management.

Early Italian translation of a leading French occultist manual, with hypnosis, magic, and vampirism all together

First ethnographic study of Neapolitan street gestures, as a key to ancient art

Millardet's (Signed) Manifesto: The Turning Point in the Phylloxera War

Cantoni’s vine cure: sulfur, science, and social education in crisis response.

Plain explanations of Pasteurian chemistry in Italian cellar, illustrated

Verse play from Beaujolais, printed as a charming ode to regional wine culture.

Roman wine science, rebuilt for Conegliano with presses, vessels, and ancient rites

Forty-five plates to document one of the first museums and libraries, still shimmering with Baroque wunderkammer flair.

First edition of the first printed French manual of silk design, published against the wishes of the Lyon silk guild

Mapped and Illustrated Beaujolais: terroir, memory, and wine in a literary homage.

From Roman heat to mustimeter math: a practical vigneron's manual in transition.

Pioneering geological study of fertilizing substrates: early terroir science from the South of Italy.

A unique sharecropping system, a later note by the author and crisis-year relevance.

Mid-century Beaujolais memory literature.

An archaeological masterpiece: 65 chromolithographs preserving Pompeii's vanished frescoes.

The claim to the Haut-Brion name traced back to 1682, with period newspaper clippings laid in. Inscribed by the author.