Margaux Alter Ego Medoc 2013. The Margaux appellation was the first Bordeaux area cultivated for wine production. Archeologists claim that the Romans planted grapes in this area back in the year 200. Ausonius, the Roman poet, poetically called Marojallia the ‘regio maritima’, which is where the winery known as Marojallia got its name. 17 centuries after Margaux had already established a reputation for producing high-grade wines. That reputation made Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the United States, to visit different chateaux in the region including Chateau Margaux.
Chateau Palmer was called the Domaine de Gasq in the 18th century and belonged to Madame de Gasq. In 1814, it was bought by the British lieutenant-colonel Charles Palmer who gave the Chateau it’s name. Following a succession of owners and after the Second World War, it finally ended at the hands of the Sichel and Mähler-Besse families. One of the heirs, Bertrand Bouteiller, took over the management in 1999.
Château Palmer is in the heart of the Margaux appellation, 66 hectares of gravelly soil and grassy rows overlooking the Gironde estuary.
Between this earth rich in ancient history, and these heavenly skies with their nurturing microclimate. One terroir, three grape varieties: such is the horizon of Château Palmer.
Its a second wine to Chateau Palmer still has teh power of a great and iconic wine
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