The phrase "appellation of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a name or title associated with something or someone, often in a formal or literary context.
Example: "The appellation of the ancient city was lost to time, but its legacy lived on through the stories of its inhabitants."
Alternatives: "name of the" or "title of the".
Some bottles are virtually indistinguishable from ordinary Côtes-du-Rhône, the basic — though sometimes underappreciated — appellation of the valley.
One of the book conservators even goes by the appellation of "The Bug Lady," reflecting her training in entomology.
Cerasuolo di Vittoria is an appellation of the highest order in the Italian wine hierarchy, Denominazione di Origine e Garantita.
2. * Tavel is a rose from Provence, Cotes du Rhone, Bearn? 3. * Margaux is an appellation of the Medoc, St.-Emilion, Sauternes?
Working-class residents into the 1930's resisted the fancy appellation of the Village and continued to call the place the Lower West Side.
Overall, Boyle argued so strongly for the need of applying the principles and methods of chemistry to the study of the natural world and to medicine that he later gained the appellation of the "father of chemistry".
Equation (2) justifies the appellation of this technique as the ratio system.
It was abhorrent to us to think that we, who had so well earned and so proudly borne the appellation of 'M.T., The Moral Phenomenon,' should live to have such a letter addressed to us.
And white wines account for only a small minority of the production, except in the best-known white appellations of the northern Rhône, Condrieu and Château Grillet.
But just as the Australians have been producing wines with an ever-more acute sense of place, so the smaller appellations of the Midi have been emerging from the homogenous mass.
If I were to take a cruise around my favourite vinous islands, I might start with the 10 official appellations of the Canary Islands, before heading to Madeira, with its incomparably nervy, everlasting, fortified wines.
