I would call them posts. I wonder what other people would call them?
Posts are the upright parts of a fence, not necessarily made of wood!
What are they called in your language?...
Festival of Lights and Feast of Dedication, is an eight-day Jewish holiday commemorating the rededication of the Holy Temple (the Second Temple) in Jerusalem at the time of the Maccabean Revolt against the Seleucid Empire of the 2nd century BCE. Hanukkah is observed for eight nights and days, starting on the 25th day of Kislev according to the Hebrew calendar, which may occur at any time from late November to late December in the Gregorian calendar.
Thanks Dave! How beautiful that is! I love the story you also added for my curious mind would have asked for! Just lovely! Thank you!
Dave,sorry my cat was demanding attention so I missed your post ( no pun intended ) about posts was very enlightening and I will make a point of making sure Johanna will see it in the morning. I thought the wood looked like ash to me. I spent one winter helping/working for a guy who made furniture from ash wood that grew freely all over the farmland around where I and maybe where he lived! Does it look like ash at all to you? YIKES MORE anima! trouble! GOTTA GO! See ya later!
That may be impossible to find out. I don't know how many families are producing wine in Apetlon, they're certainly more than 20; in addition, people own vineyards and don't produce the wine themselves but sell the grapes (my father was one of them, before he died). Also, some of the vineyards are owned by people who don't live in Apetlon.Hi Diane & Johanna - now you two are having quite an exchange on this topic - let me try to help (at least a little or not at all -) - first, if you just want a term for those wood uprights, how about 'Vineyard Posts' in English - just uprights that support the horizontal lines that trellis the vines; of course, these can be made of wood but metals of various types are now often used. As to the wood, a couple of choices, i.e. pressure treated softwood, such as pine or a hardwood (e.g. oak). From the pic shown, this wood seems to be hand or machine split (i.e. rather than sawed) - not much more for me to add, so Johanna would have to visit the winery and just ask - hope that this helps - Dave
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