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Gurandukht or Guarandukht (Georgian: გურანდუხტი, გუარანდუხტი, fl. 960–999) was a queen of Kartli by marriage to Gurgen of Kartli, and regent during the minority of her son from 975. She was a daughter of King George II of Abkhazia and wife of the Bagratid royal Gurgen of Kartli.
Early modern history. Modern history. History by topic. The history of Abkhazia, a region in the South Caucasus, spans more than 5,000 years from its settlement by the lower-paleolithic hunter-gatherers to its present status as a partially recognized state.
Gurandukht o Guarandukht ( georgiano : გურანდუხტი, გუარანდუხტი , fl. 960-999) fue una reina de Kartli por matrimonio con Gurgen de Kartli , y regente durante la minoría de su hijo desde 975. Era hija del rey Jorge II de Abjasia y esposa del Bagratid real Gurgen de Kartli .
Abkhazia (/ æ b ˈ k ɑː z i ə / ⓘ ab-KAH-zee-ə), officially the Republic of Abkhazia, is a partially recognised state in the South Caucasus, on the eastern coast of the Black Sea, at the intersection of Eastern Europe and Western Asia. It covers 8,665 square kilometres (3,346 sq mi) and has a population of around 245,000.
Bagrat nació aprox. en 960 de Gurgen, un príncipe de la dinastía Bagrationi de Kartli, y su mujer, Gurandukht, hija del rey Jorge II de Abjasia. Siendo aún menor de edad, Bagrat fue adoptado por su pariente sin descendencia David III Kuropalates (r. 990-1000), príncipe de Tao y el gobernante más poderoso del Cáucaso .
Leo III also bestowed the title of Archon upon the Abkhazian King. This meant that the Byzantines accepted Leon I's rule over the lands of Egrisi, Jiketi and Sanigia. The ties between Archil and Leon I were also strengthened by Leon's marriage with Gurandukht, the daughter of Archil's brother Mirian of Kakheti .
El principado de Abjasia ( en georgiano: აფხაზეთის სამთავრო; en ruso: Абхазское княжество) se formó como una entidad feudal separada en los siglos XV y XVI, como consecuencia de las guerras en el Reino de Georgia que finalizó con la disolución de la monarquía georgiana unificada.
