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Orthodox Christianity. Beka I Jaqeli ( Georgian : ბექა I ჯაყელი) (c. 1240 – 1306) was a Georgian ruling prince ( mtavari) of Samtskhe (1285–1306). His principality included Samtskhe, Adjara, Shavsheti, Klarjeti, Lazia (Chaneti), Tao, Kola, Artaani and most of Javakheti.
The House of Jaqeli (Georgian: ჯაყელი) was a Georgian princely family and a ruling dynasty of the Principality of Samtskhe, an offshoot of the House of Chorchaneli. History [ edit ] A family portrait of the Jaqeli at the Sapara monastery . 14th century.
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Beka I Jaqeli (Georgian language: ბექა I ჯაყელი ) (c. 1240 – 1306) was a Georgian ruling prince (mtavari) of Samtskhe (1285–1306). His principality included Samtskhe, Adjara, Shavsheti, Klarjeti, Lazia (Chaneti), Tao, Kola, Artaani and most of Javakheti. His realm stretched from Tashiskari (modern Khashuri District) to Karnu-kalaki (now Erzurum) an...
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Jiajak Jaqeli y Beka I Jaqeli: Cónyuge: Irene Paleólogo (desde 1334 juliano) Irene de Trebisonda (desde 1339) Hijos: Alejo III de Trebisonda; María de Trebisonda; Teodora de Trebisonda; Información profesional; Ocupación: Monarca
Jiajak era hija de Beka I Jaqeli, atabeg de Mesjetia. Los Jaqelis ocupaban el cargo feudal georgiano de Eristavi , que podría ser «gobernador de una región» o «comandante del ejército», [ 1 ] aproximadamente equivalente a los strategos bizantinos y normalmente traducido en español como « duque ».
Sargis I Jaqeli (Georgian: სარგის I ჯაყელი) (died 1285) was a Georgian ruling prince of the House of Jaqeli who became the first sovereign Prince of Samtskhe in 1268. Sargis was a son of Beka Jaqeli, killed in battle with the Mongols in 1220, and grandson of Ivane I Jaqeli , eristavi ("duke") and spasalar ...
At the beginning of the fourteenth century, the Georgian Chronicle records in great detail the conflict between Beka I Jaqeli and a substantial group of Turkmen led by one Azat Mose,100 doubtless a transliteration of Azad Musa, whom I have been unable to trace in any Islamic source.
