10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CHIANTISHIRE»
Discover the use of
Chiantishire in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
Chiantishire and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Advances in Case-Based Reasoning: 6th European Conference, ...
1; the corresponding standard SQL query produced by the system will be:
SELECT * FROM PRODUCT, WINE_REGION WHERE (PRODUCT.region_name
=WINE_REGION.region_name) AND (PRODUCT.region_name IN ('Chiantishire'
...
Susan Craw, Alun Preece, 2002
extra. virgin. olive. oil. is. divine. In Italy's picturesque Chiantishire area, olive oil
is 'an act of God: 47 The aging cellar of Badia a Coltibuono, Chiantishire, Italy. by
kimberly lord Stewart The volcanic soil turns our shoes sienna red as we walk ...
3
European Competition Law Annual 1999: Selected Issues in the ...
However, French enterprises still cannot produce Cassis-de-Dijon in the Rhein
valley or in 'Chiantishire', the Val di Chianti, under the same contractual
conditions that apply in the Cote d'Or. Were one of the French enterprises to open
a ...
Claus-Dieter Ehlermann, Michelle Everson, 2001
4
Social Class in Applied Linguistics
By extension, Waitrose is for those more likely to have second homes in
Chiantishire than the first two; Asda for people who aspire to have a second
home anywhere but probably never will; Lidl for people who have never heard of
Chiantishire ...
While Blair and other political colleagues favor summering in Tuscany ("
Chiantishire") or the south of France, Brown prefers Nantucket, as a guest of his
close friend Bob Shrum, the political consultant who worked on John Kerry's
unsuccessful ...
Like its British counterpart "Chiantishire" in Tuscany, the Todi community of
American expatriates also has a nickname: the Beverly Hills, after sculptor
Beverly Pepper, whose restored castle dominates one of the hills (see
Architectural Digest, ...
7
Americans in Tuscany: Charity, Compassion, and Belonging
The term 'Chiantishire' was coined in the 1960s and referred to 'a period of
around ten to fifteen years during the 1960s and 1970s, ofa powerful group of
people – politicians, industrialists, financiers, aristocrats – who symbolized the
ruling ...
8
The Rough Guide to Tuscany and Umbria
The British. and others from similarly ill-favoured zones. were long agu alerted to
Chianti s charms. and the rate of immigration has heen so rapid smce the 1960s
that the region is now popularly known as "Chiantishire" or even "Surrey m the ...
9
Tuscany & Umbria: The Rough Guide
The British, and others from similarly ill-favoured zones, long ago took note of
Chianti 's charms, and the rate of immigration has been so rapid since the 1960s
that the region is now popularly known as "Chiantishire". With up to a million ...
10
Postcards from the Past: Portraits of People and Places
That night at dinner, I learn that Umbria has a new name: “Chiantishire,” so called
for the legions of affluent English and Americans, together with the occasional
Milanese day trader, who are buying up local property — any property — for ...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CHIANTISHIRE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
Chiantishire is used in the context of the following news items.
Literary Flavours: Italian Book Week in Stockbridge
From EM Forster (Florence) to Donna Leon (Venice) and Henry James (Rome) to John Mortimer (Chiantishire/Tuscany), Italy provides the ... «The Edinburgh Reporter, Jul 15»
The world's best monastery hotels
Castel Monastero, set in Chiantishire's rolling hills, has had various incarnations. First, it was an 11th-century monastery, then a castle, followed by a country ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Jun 15»
Italy: Leisurely Tuscan ramble
We were in the heart of Chiantishire, and the visit to this top local vineyard was part of a seven-day stay at Pieve a Castello. A pieve is a "rural ... «New Zealand Herald, Jun 15»
What Italy made of the result of the British general election (not much)
A new word 'Salentoshire' (Salento being the name of the mini-peninsula that forms Italy's 'heel') has sprung up in succession to 'Chiantishire' ... «Spectator.co.uk, May 15»
The abandoned beauty of Italy's 20000 ghost towns
... only 25 miles east of Florence and close to the region of Italy dubbed 'Chiantishire' for its abundance of British residents and holidaymakers. «Daily Mail, May 15»
Earl of Durham sells up for £10m after family feud
... 17th-century home in Tuscany. He revelled in his role as 'King of Chiantishire', turning the villa into a Shangri-La for his aristocratic friends. «Daily Mail, May 15»
Europe's new second-home hot spots
First, they headed to the northern part of the region where farmhouses were a fraction of the price of those in “Chiantishire”, but you need to ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Apr 15»
Sting and Trudie Styler's Tuscan estate
It's a part of Chianti sometimes dubbed Chiantishire by the British press because of its popularity with big-name visitors such as prime minister David Cameron, ... «Australian Gourmet Traveller, Mar 15»
Sailing to Elba with a Nautilus Yachting sailing holiday to the island …
Though just 12 miles off the coast of Tuscany, it bears little resemblance to the chi-chi tourist trap of Chiantishire. The vast majority of visitors ... «Daily Mail, Mar 15»
Disastrous olive oil harvests drive up prices
At Fiesole, in the heart of Tuscany's "Chiantishire" -- so called because of its rich British ex-patriots -- Cesare Buonamici's olive processing ... «The Local.it, Dec 14»
