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Historia de Georgia. La nación de Georgia (georgiano: საქართველო ) fue unificado por primera vez como reino bajo la dinastía Bagrationi por el rey Bagrat III de Georgia a principios del siglo XI, surgiendo de una serie de estados predecesores de los antiguos reinos de Colchis e Iberia.
Bagrat III (Georgian: ბაგრატ III) (1495-1565), of the Bagrationi dynasty, was a king of Imereti from April 1, 1510, to 1565. He succeeded upon the death of his father, Alexander II , and faced repeated assaults from the Ottoman Turks as well as the conflicts with his ostensible vassal princes of Mingrelia , Guria , and Abkhazia who were frequently joining the enemy.
King of Georgia. This page was last edited on 1 June 2024, at 13:47. All structured data from the main, Property, Lexeme, and EntitySchema namespaces is available under the Creative Commons CC0 License; text in the other namespaces is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply.
Bagrat III (Georgian: ბაგრატ III) (c. 960 – 7 May 1014), of the Georgian Bagrationi dynasty, was a king (mepe) of Abkhazia from 978 on (as Bagrat II) and King of Georgia from 1008 on. He united these two titles by dynastic inheritance and, through conquest and diplomacy, added more lands to his realm, effectively becoming the first king of the Kingdom of Georgia .
Bagrat III de Georgia [ editar datos en Wikidata ] Gurgen (en georgiano : გურგენი ) también conocido como Gurgen Magistros , Gurgen II Magistros (también transliterado como Gourgen y en algunas fuentes Gurgan) de la dinastía Bagrationi , fue Rey de Iberia-Kartli con el título del Rey de Reyes desde 994 hasta su muerte en 1008.
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.
King Bagrat III (reigned 975–1014) later united all the principalities of eastern and western Georgia into one state. Tbilisi, however, was not recovered from the Muslims until 1122, when it fell to King David IV (Aghmashenebeli, “the Builder”; reigned 1089–1125).
