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  1. Borena of Alania. Queen Borena. Borena ( Georgian: ბორენა) was a sister of the Alan king Durgulel "the Great", and the Queen consort of Georgia, as the second wife of Bagrat IV (r. 1027–1072). [1] [2] The medieval Georgian historical tradition provides little information about Borena.

  2. María de Alania (nacida Marta; en georgiano: მართა; 1053-1118) fue una emperatriz bizantina por matrimonio con los emperadores Miguel VII Ducas y Nicéforo III. 1 2 . Su condición de emperatriz se consideró un éxito significativo para un Reino de Georgia recientemente unificado, que alcanzaría una influencia regional comparable a ...

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › AlaniaAlania - Wikipedia

    Durgulel the Great - c. 11th century; [51] son of previous, father or brother of Alda of Alania and Borena of Alania. Byzantine seals refer to him as Gabriel, which may represent a baptismal name. Sometimes considered to be identical with his predecessor.

  4. Maria of Alania [1] (born Martha; [2] Georgian: მართა; 1053–1118) was Byzantine empress by marriages to emperors Michael VII Doukas and Nikephoros III Botaneiates . Her status as empress was considered a significant success for a newly unified Kingdom of Georgia, which would achieve regional influence comparable to that of Byzantium ...

  5. María de Alania (nacida Marta; en georgiano: მართა; 1053-1118) fue una emperatriz bizantina por matrimonio con los emperadores Miguel VII Ducas y Nicéforo III.

  6. Roman Emperors DIR Mary of Alania. An Online Encyclopedia of Roman Emperors. Atlas. Mart'a-Maria 'of Alania'. Lynda Garland University of New England, Australia. with Stephen H. Rapp Jr Georgia State University, Atlanta. Maria's origins. Maria was born the princess Mart'a, daughter of Bagrat IV, king of Georgia, and his second wife Borena.

  7. Maria was born the princess Mart'a, daughter of the Georgian King Bagrat IV (10271072) and his second wife, the Alan Borena. Borena was the sister of Dorgoleli, the ruler of Alania (C. Toumanoff, Les dynasties de la Caucasie chrétienne de l'Antiquité jusqu'au XIXe siècle. Rome 1990, 134-135).