Louis XIII is a French wine.

Louis XIII is produced by the Remy Martin Company in the Cognac region of Charente Province, France, which has a history of more than 270 years. It is named after a Remy horse on its trademark.

It is purely made from the "water of life" from the "Grand Champagne region" in the heart of the Cognac region, and the aging time is measured in decades. The life-long work of each master mixologist, it can be called the finest Cognac. At the same time, good wine and beautiful bottles complement each other.

Brandy grades are divided according to barrel storage time. The production standards of Rémy Martin are higher than those stipulated in the production regulations of Cognac production areas, and those with an aging period of more than 50 years are called Louis XIII.

Extended information

Brand history: The story of Louis XIII can also be traced back to 1850, when Paul-emile, the son of the third generation of Remy Martin, bought Louis XIII found near Jarnac. A Renaissance Baroque wine bottle found on an ancient battlefield in the 13th century. The royal fleur-de-lys pattern on the bottle represents the noble lintel that the bottle once belonged to the royal family.

Paul-emile applied for a copy patent and named it "Louis XIII". In 1874, he officially registered the Sagittarius constellation logo and the wine bottle already known as Louis XIII as company trademarks. At this point, the era of "Louis XIII" begins! The Louis XIII bottle has become a wine vessel specially used to contain Rémy Martin's aged wine and the best quality Cognac. Louis XIII has become synonymous with top-quality Cognac.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Louis XIII