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Guaram I (en georgiano: გუარამ I) fue un príncipe, que logró el gobierno hereditario de Iberia y el título bizantino de curopalates de 588 a c. 590. Es generalmente identificado con el Gurgenes (Γουργένης, forma helenizada del persa medio Gurgēn ) del cronista bizantino Teófanes .
El principado de Iberia (en georgiano: ქართლის საერისმთავრო) es un término convencional para describir un régimen aristocrático temprano medieval en la Georgia caucásica. Floreció en el período de interregno entre los siglos VI y IX, cuando la autoridad política fue ejercida por una sucesión de príncipes.
Guaram I (en georgiano: გუარამ I) fue un príncipe, que logró el gobierno hereditario de Iberia y el título bizantino de curopalates de 588 a c. 590. Es generalmente identificado con el Gurgenes (Γουργένης, forma helenizada del persa medio Gurgēn ) del cronista bizantino Teófanes .
Guaram I (Georgian: გუარამ I) was a Georgian prince, who attained to the hereditary rulership of Iberia and the East Roman (Byzantine) title of curopalates from 588 to c. 590. He is commonly identified with the Gurgenes (Γουργένης, Hellenized form of Middle Persian Gurgēn ) of the Byzantine chronicler Theophanes .
From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository. Guaram I was a Georgian prince, who attained to the hereditary rulership of Iberia and the Roman title of curopalates from 588 to c. 590. He is commonly identified with the Gorgenes ( Latinized form of Gurgen) of the Byzantine chronicler Theophanes.
Guaram I of Iberia. Guaram I (Georgian: გუარამ I) was a Georgian prince, who attained to the hereditary rulership of Iberia and the East Roman (Byzantine) title of curopalates from 588 to c. 590. Read more on Wikipedia. Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Guaram I of Iberia has received more than 35,170 page views.
Guaram I (Georgian: გუარამ I) was a Georgian prince, who attained to the hereditary rulership of Iberia and the East Roman (Byzantine) title of curopalates from 588 to c. 590. He is commonly identified with the Gurgenes (Γουργένης, Hellenized form of Middle Persian Gurgēn) of the Byzantine chronicler Theophanes.
