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  1. Petre Bagrationi (Kizljar, 1765. július 10. – Szimi, 1812. szeptember 24.) névváltozata: Peter Bagration, grúzul: პეტრე (ივანეს ძე) ბაგრატიონი (Petre /Ivanesz dze/ Bagrationi), oroszul: Пётр Иванович Багратион (Pjotr Ivanovics Bagratyion), franciául: Pierre de Bagration dit „le Grand Bagration”, grúz származású ...

  2. Bagrationi was a 12th–13th century Georgian princess of the royal Bagrationi dynasty. She was a daughter of King Demetrius I of Georgia, sister of the kings David V and George III and Princess Rusudan. She was a paternal aunt of the famous Queen Tamar of Georgia . She was a wife of Iziaslav II of Kiev. [1] [2] [3]

  3. Irakli Davitis Dze Bagrationi ( Georgian: ირაკლი დავითის ძე ბაგრატიონი) (born 1982) is a Georgian scion of the royal Bagrationi dynasty of Imereti, direct male-line descendant of the kings of Imereti. [1] Irakli is a son of David Bragationi and Irina Kobakhidze. He is the future successor and ...

  4. This page was last edited on 12 January 2023, at 17:02 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 4.0; additional terms may apply.

  5. Bagratid Dynasty, princely and royal dynasty founded in Armenia and Georgia during the 9th century by the Bagratuni family. The Bagratid kings kept Armenia independent of both the Byzantine Empire and the ʿAbbāsid Caliphate. With the decline of the previously ruling Mamikonian dynasty, the Bagratids emerged as one of the most powerful noble ...

  6. Bagrationi's paternal grandfather, Prince Irakly Bagration-Mukhransky, had claimed headship of the Bagrationi dynasty in 1957 and, as such, the additional designations of Prince and Head of the Royal House of Georgia, of Kartalia, and of Mukhrani, Duke of the Lasos, Sovereign Head and Grand Master of the Order of the Eagle of Georgia and of the Order of the Queen-Saint Tamara, styles which his ...

  7. The Bagrationi family of Kartli (later Georgia) originated from here. Two brothers became eristavis in Kakheti and the last one in Kambechovani (Kiziki). The legend about the Bagrationi family being of Jewish descent reveals the tendencies of the Middle Ages authors to foreignize the ruling dynasty or aristocracy. This claim is unfounded.