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  1. The ‘Queen Tamar and David Soslan’ play continues a series of theatrical adaptations that serve to bring Georgians and Ossetians closer together, resolve conflict and build peace. The EU, UK and UNDP supported the undertaking under their joint initiative for building confidence between conflict-divided communities, Confidence Building Early Response Mechanism (COBERM).

  2. Tamara sobrevivió a su consorte David Soslan y murió de una «enfermedad devastadora» no lejos de su capital, Tiflis, después de haber coronado corregente a su hijo Lasha Giorgi. El cronista real relata que la reina repentinamente enfermó cuando discutía asuntos de Estado con sus ministros en el castillo de Nacharmagevi, cerca de la ciudad de Gori .

  3. Thanks to a strong and flexible military organization and the commander-in-chief David Soslan the Georgians undertook a massive offensive against the Turkish invaders. In 1195 the 400,000 Turks were crushed by 90,000 Georgians led by king David Soslan in the battle at Shamkor, and in 1203 at Basiani.

  4. David Soslan (Georgian: დავით სოსლანი, romanized: davit soslani) (died 1207) was a prince from Alania and second husband of Queen Tamar, whom he married in c. 1189. He is chiefly known for his military exploits during Georgia's wars against its Muslim neighbors.

  5. David-Soslan. 0 tournament points 0 studies 0 forum posts. Save. No note yet. Member since 8 Feb 2024. Active . Time spent playing: 13 hours 11 minutes. Activity 85 ...

  6. 26 de mar. de 2024 · Thanks to a strong and flexible military organization and the commander-in-chief David Soslan the Georgians undertook a massive offensive against the Turkish invaders. In 1195 the 400,000 Turks were crushed by 90,000 Georgians led by king David Soslan in the battle at Shamkor, and in 1203 at Basiani.

  7. David Soslan's status of a king consort, as well as his presence in art, on charters, and on coins, was dictated by the necessity of male aspects of kingship, but he remained a subordinate ruler who shared the throne with and derived his power from Tamar. Tamar continued to be styled as mep’et’a mep’e – "king of kings".