North Mountain Supply 750ml Glass Bordeaux Wine Bottle Flat-Bottomed Cork Finish - Case of 12 - Clear/Flint 4.8 out of 5 stars 1,353 $25.13 $ 25 . Its name comes from King Nebuchadnezzar II who was the most powerful and longest reigning monarch in the Neo-Babylonian Empire from 605 B.C.E. Rehoboam (Son of Solomon and king of Israel in 10th century BC): 4.5 litres or 6 bottles of Champagne. The still wine Jeroboam holds 4.5 litres or 6 bottles. This particular bottle is the largest available and holds 20 bottles of wine, which is around 3.96 gallons (15.0 liters). A Rehoboam in terms of Champagne bottles is only 4.5 litres or 6 bottles. Half or Demi. Facts about wine bottle sizes. Large Bottles of Champagne are named after Biblical figures and the Nebuchadnezzah makes reference to a king of Babylon, Nebuchadnezzahr the Great, King of the Chaldeans from 605-562 BC. Jeroboam (King of Israel in 9th century BC): The sparkling wine Jeroboam holds 3 litres or 4 bottles. Aside from the wine itself, the glass used for handcrafted bottles can reach very high prices. Nebuchadnezzar (15L): 20 bottles of wine — 100 glasses Yeah, most of them sound like the sons of military generals or new house names at Hogwarts, but they're all types of bottles. For example, a nebuchadnezzar bottle (15 litres) is worth around €265, while a solomon (18 litres) is worth around €600. Box wine is commonly 3 liters or a double magnum size. A Nebuchadnezzar refers to the size of a wine bottle. Double Magnum: Twice the size of a magnum at 3 litres, or 4 bottles. 13 ($2.09/Each Set) Size: 375 ml, holds ½ standard bottle or 2.5 glasses of wine. Our for sale list changes depending on … There are also other examples of massive bottles produced for special occasions. Half of a standard 750-ml … We formerly sold wine as "Nebuchadnezzar" on WineCommune from 2006 to 2017. Nebuchadnezzars are 15 Litres of Champagne and are equal to 20 Standard Champagne Bottles. In 2017 we started our own site which is now WinesByTheBottle.com We (Neil and Steve) buy, sell, drink, swap, and obtain wine from various vetted sources. to 562 B.C.E.