Cupola Sanctis Sfantul Andrei Crama Oprisor, 750ML

CUPOLA SANCTIS SFANTUL ANDREI CRAMA OPRISORA blend of Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot, intense ruby ​​color, dry, with the smell of cherries, prunes, chocolate. Friendly, supple taste, without asperities. The former is also called the fisherman, because, in the desire to learn and understand more, he left the boat and the net and entered as a disciple of John the Baptist, with whose words he fed and cleansed himself. the soul. When John testified to Christ, saying, “Behold the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world!”, Andrew was the first to follow Him, bringing Peter, his brother, to become both “fishers of men.” . He was with the Savior in all His days, from the first miracles to the Resurrection. When the apostles gathered and cast lots to know what part of the world they would cross to preach the new faith, Andrew was given Bithynia, from Shkodra, across the Constantinople Canal to Nicaea, and the two areas near the Sea. Black, with the nations that were between Macedonia and Thrace, to Istru (today’s Danube). He baptized many and ordained priests on his way, being the first to bring the Word of God to Dobrogea. Andrei was patient with every nation he passed through, so that his words would take root in their souls. The cross of St. Andrew is enthroned today on the flag of Scotland, whose patron is, along with Romania, Spain, Sicily, Greece and Russia. The whole of Christendom celebrates him on November 30. The story of the CUPOLA SANCTIS collection begins with three limited edition wines: Saint George, Saint Dumitru and Saint Ana. The approach wanted to representsthe bowing in front of the deepest and most intimate aspect of Deep Oltenia: faith. We wanted to put on the table, at each feast, wines created with piety, giving each of them a resemblance to the patron saint: a little of the rigor and harshness of the Dragon Slayer, something of the gentleness and goodness of the Spring of Myrrh and a drop of the delicacy of the Creator. Mothers of the Lord. Later, however, good thought showed us that people enjoy each of the onomastics to the same extent, that the feast of one or another of the saints always carries the same burden, being an occasion to celebrate the life and gifts of the divinity. Not only those who celebrate are gathered together, but also all their loved ones. The stories usually start with “Once upon a time” Acest This “once” has a documentary side for Crama Oprișor, but also a reflective note. Looking back is not just a look thrown over the shoulder, but a proud turn back in time to reveal to people the foundation on which we build concepts and values.