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Landskrone

single vineyard in the municipality of Heimersheim in the German wine-growing region of Ahr. The volcanic cone on whose slope the site is located was used as a fortress mountain in the Middle Ages because of its strategically favourable location. The name was allegedly coined in 1206 by the German King Philip of Swabia (1177-1208), who referred to the mountain as "This is the crown of the land". The single vineyard Burggarten, which takes its name from the royal castle complex, adjoins below. The south-west to south-east facing Landskrone vineyards at an altitude of 80 to 170 metres above sea level with a gradient of 15 to 60% cover 15 hectares of vineyards. The soils consist mainly of greywacke and greywacke slate weathered soils with partly sloping loam and loess. Mainly Pinot Noir and Portugieser are grown here. Shares are held, for example, by the Adeneuer, Deutzerhof, Meyer-Näkel and Nelles Thomas wineries.

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