- Shiraz - Wikipedia
The Shiraz University of Medical Sciences was the first university in Shiraz and was founded in 1946 Much older is the august Madrasa-e-Khan, or Khan Theological School, with about 600 students; its tile-covered buildings date from 1627
- Everything You Need to Know About Syrah Shiraz - Wine Enthusiast
Shiraz Syrah is one of the world's most popular wines for its diversity of flavor Learn everything you need to know about Shiraz Syrah with Wine Enthusiast Magazine
- Shiraz Wine - Taste, Region, and Pairing Guide | Total Wine . . .
Full-bodied and deep in color, Syrah (or Shiraz) creates powerful red wines From the Rhône in France to Australia, Syrah is produced around the world in a variety of styles and blends Learn all about Shiraz from the experts at Total Wine More
- Shiraz | City, History, Wine, Facts | Britannica
Shiraz, city, capital of Fars ostan (province) in southwestern Iran Famous for its wine, it is both a historic site and an attractive modern city, with gardens, shrines, and mosques It became a Muslim center rivaling Baghdad under the Timurid dynasty and was the capital of the Zand dynasty
- What’s the Difference Between Syrah and Shiraz? - Food Wine
Syrah and Shiraz are different terms for the same wine grape variety However, due to regional and stylistic differences, they aren't exactly the same thing
- Shiraz: What to Know and 5 Bottles to Try - Liquor. com
Wines labeled syrah tend to be more restrained, earthy and floral, whereas those called shiraz are usually lusher, riper and more fruit-driven on the palate The syrah grape originates from France; however, wines produced from this grape referred to as shiraz find their origins in Australia
- Shiraz Travel Guide: Best Attractions and Essential Tips
Explore Shiraz with our Shiraz Travel Guide: discover top attractions, historic sites, and essential tips for a memorable journey in Iran
- Syrah Shiraz: Wine Guide
Historically, Shiraz refers to the wine produced around the city of Shiraz in the south of Iran Both have strong fruit and spice notes, with Syrah typically having softer fruit and notes of white pepper, while Shiraz has richer fruit and notes of black pepper
|