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Tamar the Great (Georgian: თამარ მეფე, romanized: tamar mepe, lit. 'King Tamar') ( c. 1160 – 18 January 1213) reigned as the Queen of Georgia from 1184 to 1213, presiding over the apex of the Georgian Golden Age . [2]
Tamara [2] [3] [4] o Tamar [5] [6] (en georgiano თამარი [Tamari]; c. 1160-18 de enero de 1213) fue reina de Georgia de 1184 hasta su muerte, período en el que la Edad de Oro de Georgia (siglos XI y XIII) alcanzó su apogeo.
20 de ene. de 2020 · Tamar was the queen of Georgia from 1184 to 1213 CE. She is considered one of the greatest of medieval Georgia's monarchs, and she presided over its greatest territorial expansion, taking advantage of the decline of other major powers in the region.
Tamara o Tamar fue reina de Georgia de 1184 hasta su muerte, período en el que la Edad de Oro de Georgia alcanzó su apogeo. Miembro de la dinastía de los Bagrátidas, su posición como la primera mujer en gobernar Georgia por derecho propio era enfatizada con el título de mepe en sus menciones en manuscritos georgianos medievales.
Queen Tamara, or Tamar (1184–1213), the most famous ruler in Georgian history, according to tradition used a white flag with a dark red cross and a star. All these flags were suppressed in 1801 when Georgia was annexed by Russia.
Tamar achieved significant victories, overcoming two rebellions led by her ex-husband, facing off against the formidable Rum Sultan, and establishing an empire in Trebizond. Under Tamar's leadership, Georgia reached its greatest size and became the most powerful country in the region.
The poem was written during the Golden Age of the Kingdom of Georgia and the reign of Queen Tamar, who was enthroned by her father King George III of Georgia. Tamar was celebrated by poets for her beauty, intelligence, and diplomatic skills.
