Resultado de búsqueda
28 de may. de 2024 · The name Gvantsa's origin is Georgian. Gvantsa is a Female name primarily used as a First Name. Gvantsa is commonly found in Georgia, Italy, France, and 22 more countries. Hear how to pronounce Gvantsa (audio & record yours!) on NamesLook.com. Discover Gvantsa's meanings through AI, explore its popularity, and more.
Articles on Georgian Prisoners Sentenced to Death, Including: Ketevan of Mukhrani, Gvantsa Kakhaberidze, Lavrentiy Beria, Vsevolod Nikolayevich Merkul : Hephaestus ...
- Edición en rústica
Hijo de David VII y de su mujer Gvantsa, Demetrio tenía sólo 2 años cuándo su madre fue asesinada por los mongoles en 1261. Sucedió a su padre en 1270, al fallecer, cuando tenía 11 años. Gobernó bajo la regencia de Sadun Mankaberdeli durante algún tiempo.
David VII, también conocido como David Ulu (en georgiano: დავით VII ულუ: ) (1215–1270), de la casa Bagrationi, fue rey de Georgia de 1247 a 1270, conjuntamente con su primo y tocayo, David VI, de 1247 a 1259, cuando David VI se rebeló contra la hegemonía Mongola e independizó la mitad occidental del reino mientras que David VII quedó relegado a la mitad oriental.
searching for Gvantsa Kakhaberidze 4 found (14 total) alternate case: gvantsa Kakhaberidze. George VI of Georgia (98 words) exact match in snippet view article find links to article Georgia 4. Demetre II of Georgia 18. Kakhaber V Kakhaberidze 9. Gvantsa Kakhaberidze 2. David VIII of Georgia 20. Alexios I of Trebizond 10. Manuel I
After Avag’s death in 1250, Gvantsa remarried the Georgian king David VII in 1252 and gave birth to a son, the future king Demetre II of Georgia, in 1259. In the meantime, Khvashak was reared by the king’s trustee Sumbat Orbeli or Sadun Mankaberdeli (here the medieval sources diverge) and later given in marriage to Shams ad-Din Juvayni , an influential minister at the Mongol Il-Khan ’s ...
After Avag’s death in 1250, Gvantsa remarried the Georgian king David VII in 1252 and gave birth to a son, the future king Demetre II of Georgia, in 1259. In the meantime, Khvashak was reared by the king’s trustee Sumbat Orbeli or Sadun Mankaberdeli (here the medieval sources diverge) and later given in marriage to Shams ad-Din Juvayni, an influential minister at the Mongol Il-Khan’s court.
