Merlot
0 sources
Merlot
Summary
Merlot is a grape variety[1]. Merlot ranks in the top 4% of grape_variety entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,172 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Merlot's instance of is recorded as grape variety[3].
- Merlot's instance of is recorded as red wine[4].
- Merlot is classified within Vitis vinifera[5].
- Merlot is a type of grape variety[6].
- Merlot is used for Q139941266[7].
- Merlot's Commons category is recorded as Merlot[8].
- Merlot's country of origin is recorded as France[9].
- Merlot's country of origin is recorded as Italy[10].
- 1750 marks the founding of Merlot[11].
- May 25, 1970 marks the founding of Merlot[12].
- Merlot's spore print color is recorded as Q139941268[13].
- Merlot's described by source is recorded as Q13416986[14].
- Merlot's described by source is recorded as Wine Grapes[15].
- Merlot's described by source is recorded as Descriptive Variety List on vines[16].
- Merlot's described by source is recorded as Q136533008[17].
- Merlot's native label is recorded as Merlot[18].
- Merlot's operating area is recorded as Q140131045[19].
- Merlot's operating area is recorded as Q140131049[20].
- Merlot's operating area is recorded as Q140131051[21].
- Merlot's operating area is recorded as Q140131080[22].
- Merlot's operating area is recorded as Q140131082[23].
- Merlot's operating area is recorded as Q140131087[24].
- Merlot's operating area is recorded as Q140131103[25].
- Merlot's operating area is recorded as Q140131108[26].
- Merlot's operating area is recorded as Q140131111[27].
Body
Classification
Merlot is classified within Vitis vinifera[5].
Why It Matters
Merlot ranks in the top 4% of grape_variety entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,172 views/month).[2] Merlot has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] Merlot is known by 81 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]