Saxon wine queen

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Saxon Wine Queen 2014/2015 Michaela Tutschke (center) and her wine princesses Kati Hoffmann (left) and Jana Jordan (right)

The Saxon Wine Queen is the representative of the German wine-growing region of Saxony , who is elected for one year . In the following year, she has the opportunity to run for the election of the German Wine Queen .

Modalities

In 2018, the selection was made by an expert jury. The election of the Saxon wine queen took place in November 2017 in the Coswig stock exchange . Until 2011 the choice was in the Zentralgasthof Weinböhla . The second and third place winners will be the Saxon Wine Princess. Until the 2010/2011 term of office, the third place winner was called the Saxon sparkling wine princess. After a year in office, the Saxon Wine Queen takes part in the election of the German Wine Queen together with the regional wine queens from the other twelve German wine-growing regions.

Saxon wine queens

Evelyn Schmidt, Saxon Wine Queen 2006/07 and German Wine Queen 2007/08
  • 1987/88: Irene Weisflug
  • 1988/89: Irene Weisflug
  • 1989/90: Gudrun Päßler
  • 1990/91: Silke Schlapp
  • 1991/92: Silke Schlapp
  • 1992/93: Anke Römer
  • 1993/94: Jana Ulrich
  • 1994/95: Ivonne Rückhardt
  • 1995/96: Edda Schmidt
  • 1996: Ines Hoffmann (* 1972 in Dresden); German Wine Queen 1996/97
  • 1996/97: Anke Naumann
  • 1997/98: Anja Bahner-Schumann
  • 1998/99: Annett Meichsner
  • 1999/2000: Bärbel Schurr
  • 2000/01: Bianca Schumann
  • 2001/02: Antje Scheerbaum
  • 2002/03: Antje Wiedemann (* 1978 in Hoyerswerda ); German Wine Princess 2003/04
  • 2003/04: Fanny Weisflug (* 1977 in Meißen )
  • 2004/05: Sandy Horgai (* 1979 in Dresden )
  • 2005/06: Christine Liepke (born May 22, 1983 in Radebeul )
  • 2006/07: Evelyn Schmidt (born April 10, 1983 in Hoyerswerda); German Wine Queen 2007/08
  • 2007/08: Irene Grusla (born October 2, 1984 in Dresden)
  • 2008/09: Marleen Herr (born November 13, 1985 in Dresden)
  • 2009/10: Annegret Föllner (born August 21, 1985 in Magdeburg)
  • 2010/11: Juliane Kremtz (* 1987 in Meißen)
  • 2011/12: Franziska Spiegelberg (* 1991 in Dresden)
  • 2012/13: Katja Riedel (from Pirna)
  • 2013/14: Katharina Lai (* 1973) (Riesa / Glaubitz)
  • 2014/15: Michaela Tutschke
  • 2015/16: Daniela Undeutsch
  • 2016/17: Friederike Wachtel (* 1989)
  • 2017/18: Maria Lehmann
  • 2018/19: Lisa Leinemann
  • 2019/20 and 2020/21: Katja Böhme (extended term of office due to the COVID-19 pandemic )

Royal vineyard

Each reigning Saxon Wine Queen has its own vineyard: The name on the Red Press denominated vineyard is located in the vineyard Meissner Mountain Chapter in Spaargebirge , in the district of Upper couple in the southeastern city of Meissen . Not far from the top of the Deutsche Bosel , the terraced steep slope is recognizable from a far visible, ocher-yellow vineyard house with a pointed roof, the so-called swallow's nest .

Some of the grapes harvested there are processed into the wine of the Saxon Wine Queen, which is also used for representational purposes. Until 2011 it was always a Riesling . On the occasion of the 850th anniversary of Saxon viticulture, the type of wine from the royal wine was changed to Traminer , the oldest Saxon grape variety and thus typical of the Saxon wine-growing region.

Web links

Commons : Saxon Wine Queen  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. The “castle” of the Saxon Wine Queen and her own wine; The swallow's nest in the Spaar Mountains. ( Memento from October 24, 2013 in the Internet Archive )