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= | {{short description|German mineral water brand}} | ||
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2023}} | |||
==Apollinaris (water)== | |||
[[File:Apollinaris (Mineralwasser) logo.svg|thumb|Logo of Apollinaris]] | |||
'''Apollinaris''' is a well-known brand of [[mineral water]] originating from [[Germany]]. It is renowned for its naturally carbonated water, which is sourced from the Apollinaris spring located near [[Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler]] in the [[Rhineland-Palatinate]] region. The brand has a rich history and has been a staple in the mineral water market for over a century. | |||
== History == | ===History=== | ||
The | The Apollinaris spring was discovered in 1852 by Georg Kreuzberg, a wine merchant from [[Ahrweiler]]. The water from this spring was found to be naturally carbonated and rich in minerals, making it highly desirable. Kreuzberg named the water after [[Saint Apollinaris]], the patron saint of wine, to emphasize its purity and quality. | ||
In 1873, the Apollinaris Company was officially founded, and the water quickly gained popularity across Europe and beyond. By the late 19th century, Apollinaris was being exported to numerous countries, including the [[United Kingdom]] and the [[United States]]. | |||
== | ===Production=== | ||
Apollinaris water is sourced from deep underground springs, where it is naturally infused with carbon dioxide. This natural carbonation gives the water its distinctive effervescence. The water is bottled at the source to preserve its purity and mineral content. | |||
The | The company employs modern bottling techniques to ensure that the water remains uncontaminated and retains its natural properties. Apollinaris is available in both glass and plastic bottles, catering to a wide range of consumer preferences. | ||
== | ===Cultural Impact=== | ||
The | Apollinaris has been featured in various cultural references and advertisements over the years. It was famously dubbed "The Queen of Table Waters" due to its widespread use in high-end restaurants and hotels. The brand's association with luxury and quality has made it a preferred choice for many consumers. | ||
===Advertising=== | |||
[[File:Apollinaris baseball ad LCCN2014696197 (cropped).jpg|thumb|Apollinaris advertisement featuring baseball]] | |||
Apollinaris has a long history of innovative advertising campaigns. In the early 20th century, the brand used various media, including print and radio, to promote its products. Advertisements often highlighted the water's natural origin and health benefits. | |||
== | ===Modern Developments=== | ||
Today, Apollinaris continues to be a leading brand in the mineral water industry. It has expanded its product line to include flavored waters and other beverages, adapting to changing consumer tastes while maintaining its commitment to quality. | |||
==Related pages== | |||
* [[Mineral water]] | |||
* [[Carbonated water]] | |||
* [[Bottled water]] | |||
* [[Rhineland-Palatinate]] | |||
== | ==Gallery== | ||
<gallery> | |||
File:Apollinaris.jpg|Apollinaris bottle | |||
File:AG Apollinarisbrunnen 1876.JPG|Historical image of Apollinaris spring | |||
File:Vintage Bottle Apollinaris Natural Mineral Water.jpg|Vintage Apollinaris bottle | |||
</gallery> | |||
[[Category:Mineral water brands]] | |||
[[Category:German brands]] | |||
[[Category:Companies established in 1873]] | |||
[[Category: | |||
[[Category: | |||
[[Category: | |||
Revision as of 19:23, 11 February 2025
German mineral water brand
Apollinaris (water)

Apollinaris is a well-known brand of mineral water originating from Germany. It is renowned for its naturally carbonated water, which is sourced from the Apollinaris spring located near Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler in the Rhineland-Palatinate region. The brand has a rich history and has been a staple in the mineral water market for over a century.
History
The Apollinaris spring was discovered in 1852 by Georg Kreuzberg, a wine merchant from Ahrweiler. The water from this spring was found to be naturally carbonated and rich in minerals, making it highly desirable. Kreuzberg named the water after Saint Apollinaris, the patron saint of wine, to emphasize its purity and quality.
In 1873, the Apollinaris Company was officially founded, and the water quickly gained popularity across Europe and beyond. By the late 19th century, Apollinaris was being exported to numerous countries, including the United Kingdom and the United States.
Production
Apollinaris water is sourced from deep underground springs, where it is naturally infused with carbon dioxide. This natural carbonation gives the water its distinctive effervescence. The water is bottled at the source to preserve its purity and mineral content.
The company employs modern bottling techniques to ensure that the water remains uncontaminated and retains its natural properties. Apollinaris is available in both glass and plastic bottles, catering to a wide range of consumer preferences.
Cultural Impact
Apollinaris has been featured in various cultural references and advertisements over the years. It was famously dubbed "The Queen of Table Waters" due to its widespread use in high-end restaurants and hotels. The brand's association with luxury and quality has made it a preferred choice for many consumers.
Advertising

Apollinaris has a long history of innovative advertising campaigns. In the early 20th century, the brand used various media, including print and radio, to promote its products. Advertisements often highlighted the water's natural origin and health benefits.
Modern Developments
Today, Apollinaris continues to be a leading brand in the mineral water industry. It has expanded its product line to include flavored waters and other beverages, adapting to changing consumer tastes while maintaining its commitment to quality.
Related pages
Gallery
-
Apollinaris bottle
-
Historical image of Apollinaris spring
-
Vintage Apollinaris bottle