Georgia & The Great Caucasus
Synopsis
Georgia has cultivated grapes for 7,000 years, making it a key region in the history of wine culture and home to over 500 grape varieties.
Synopsis
A table filled with delicacies signals the start of a Supra, an ancient Georgian feast led by a tamada, or Master of Ceremonies. The event reflects Georgia's deep cultural traditions, particularly its love of wine, which has thrived for over 7,000 years. The documentary features the Eastern region of Kakheti, home to the largest wineries, where grape varieties are celebrated for their quality. The film also touches on Georgia’s artistic heritage, national sports, and notable figures like chess champion Tigran Petrosian.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Find out why Georgia is known as the cradle of wine culture.
- See the ancient Supra ceremony in action.
- Meet world chess champion Tigran Petrosian.
- Discover the diverse grape varieties unique to Georgia.
Did You Know
- Georgia has been cultivating grapes for 7,000 years.
- The country has more grape varieties than anywhere else in the world.
- Rugby is the national sport of Georgia.
- Shota Rustaveli contributed significantly to Medieval literature.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the national sport of Georgia?
Rugby is the national sport of Georgia.
How long have grapes been cultivated in Georgia?
Grapes have been cultivated in Georgia for 7,000 years.
Who was a famous World chess champion from Georgia?
Drram Petrosian was a World chess champion born in Georgia.
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