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Gurgen or Gourgen (Armenian: Գուրգեն, Georgian: გურგენ) is an Armenian and Georgian masculine name of Middle Persian origin (Gurgēn), itself ultimately deriving from Old Iranian Vṛkaina-. It may refer to: Georgian monarchs. Gurgen of Iberia; Gurgen I of Tao; Gurgen II of Tao; Other people. Gurgen Margaryan, Armenian soldier
Bacurius II. Bakur II ( Georgian: ბაკურ II, Latinized as Bacurius ), of the Chosroid Dynasty, was a king ( mepe) of Iberia (natively known as Kartli; ancient Georgia) from 534 to 547. The name Bacurius is the Latin form of the Greek Bakour ( Βάκουρ ), itself a variant of the Middle Iranian Pakur, derived from Old Iranian bag ...
7 de ene. de 2023 · Gurgen of Iberia January 07, 2023 Gurgen ( Georgian : გურგენი ) also known as Gurgen Magistros , Gurgen II Magistros (also transliterated as Gourgen and in some sources Gurgan ) of the Bagrationi dynasty , was King of Iberia - Kartli with the title of the King of Kings of the Georgians from 994 until his death in 1008.
Gurgen (Georgian: გურგენი) also known as Gurgen Magistros, Gurgen II Magistros (also transliterated as Gourgen and in some sources Gurgan) of the Bagrationi dynasty, was King of Iberia-Kartli with the title of the King of Kings of the Georgians from 994 until his death in 1008.
En 978, Gurgen se había convertido en rey de facto de Iberia, mientras que su hijo Bagrat III había sido adoptado y designado heredero por David III de Tao, poniendo los cimientos para la futura unificación de la política georgiana en un único reino bagrátida. [1] Bagrat tuvo dos hijos: Gurgen (Muerto 1008), su sucesor como rey de Iberia
Bagrat III (c. 960-7 de mayo de 1014), en georgiano: ბაგრატ III, de la dinastía Bagrationi, fue rey de Abjasia de 978 en adelante (como Bagrat II) y Rey de Georgia de 1008 en adelante. Unió ambos títulos por herencia dinástica y, a través de conquista y diplomacia, añadió más territorios a su reino, convirtiéndose de hecho ...
These coins, referred to as the "Iberian-Sasanid", feature the initials GN, i.e., Gurgen. Thus, "Guaram" (recorded by the Georgian chronicles) seems to have been the name destined for the domestic usage; while "Gurgen" was the official name of this ruler used for foreign relations, and found in the coinage and in foreign sources. References
