Enographiae was founded in 2018 as an innovative digital cartography project dedicated to showcasing the viticultural heritage of cultural landscapes.
The name "Enographiae" derives from the Greek words οἶνος (wine) and γραϕία (writing, drawing, study), reflecting its mission to explore and visually represent the deep-rooted connection between wine, land, and history.
Architect and Urban Planner
Specialist in archival research
Expert in thematic cartography
My journey into Champagne World
I’ve spent years living and working among the vineyards of Champagne, immersed in a landscape where every hillside, every parcel, every cellar tells a story.
This region has become more than a place to me—it’s a source of inspiration, knowledge, and endless discovery.
Walking through the vines, exploring historic villages, and listening to the voices of growers, I’ve come to understand the deep connection between the land and its wines.
The quiet chalk cellars, the aroma of ripening grapes, and the delicate sound of fermenting bubbles have shaped my experience.
Each bottle of Champagne reflects centuries of history, geology, and human dedication.
My passion for this extraordinary region led me to a path of research, study, and mapping.
In 2018, I founded Enographiae—a digital cartography project devoted to the vineyards of Champagne and the cultural landscapes that surround them. It’s the result of work that began in 2015 and continues to grow, combining scientific precision with a deep respect for heritage.
Through Enographiae, I aim to share the unique identity of Champagne’s vineyard landscapes—visually, historically, and geologically—with those who, like me, believe that every glass of Champagne holds the spirit of a place.