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Levan V Dadiani ( Georgian: ლევან V დადიანი; 1793 – 30 July 1846), of the House of Dadiani, was Prince of Mingrelia, in western Georgia, from 1804 to 1846. Succeeding on the death of his father Grigol Dadiani, he ruled—initially under the regency of his mother Nino from 1804 to 1811—as a loyal subject of ...
In 1542 AD, Duke Levan I Dadiani became hereditary Prince of Mingrelia and established himself as an independent ruler. His descendant Prince Levan III Dadiani was forced to abdicate in 1691 AD and Dadiani’s relatives from the House of Chikovani , hitherto Princes of Salipartiano , inherited the title of Princes of Mingrelia and ...
Levan II. (1597-1657) Levan II Dadiani was one of the most powerful figures in western Georgia in the period between the united Kingdom of Georgia and the modern day. His father was Manuchar Dadiani, ruler of the Odishi Principality. [1] (which subsequently came to be known as Samegrelo).
Levan V Dadiani (Georgian: ლევან V დადიანი; 1793 – 30 July 1846), of the House of Dadiani, was Prince of Mingrelia, in western Georgia, from 1804 to 1846. Succeeding on the death of his father Grigol Dadiani, he ruled—initially under the regency of his mother Nino from 1804 to 1811—as a loyal subject of the Russian Empire.
- Male
- July 30, 1846
Levan I Dadiani (also Leon; Georgian: ლევან [ლეონ] I დადიანი; died 1572) was a member of the House of Dadiani and ruler of Odishi, that is, Mingrelia, in western Georgia. He succeeded on the death of his father, Mamia III Dadiani, as eristavi ("duke") of Odishi and ex officio mandaturt-ukhutsesi ("Lord ...
After the death of his mother, her son, Levan V Dadiani, saw the building of the church through to its completion. At present the icon of the Vlacherna Mother of God is kept in the Art Museum of Georgia, while the robe of the Holy Mother of God is kept in the Historical Palace-Museum in the main town of Samegrelo - Zugdidi.
Instead of a wooden ode, Levan V Dadiani built a two-story stone palace on the advice of Archil Batonishvili and Giorgi Genelia. According to historical sources, the palace was built by the Turk and Greek builders, and the necessary materials were brought by the peasants.
