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  1. Demetrius, born in 1259, was the second son and third child of King David VII of Georgia. His mother was David's third wife Gvantsa née Kakhaberidze. He was 2 years old when Gvantsa was put to death by the Mongols as a reaction to David's abortive rebellion against the Ilkhan hegemony. David himself died in 1270.

  2. Father. Prince George. Mother. Gulashar (Gulkhan) of Imereti. Religion. Georgian Orthodox Church. Bagrat VI ( Georgian: ბაგრატ VI; c. 1439 – 1478), a representative of the Imeretian branch of the Bagrationi dynasty, was a king ( mepe) of Imereti (as Bagrat II) from 1463, and a king of Georgia from 1465 until his death.

  3. www.wikiwand.com › en › David_VIIDavid VII - Wikiwand

    David VII, also known as David Ulugh (1215–1270), from the Bagrationi dynasty, was king (mepe) of Georgia from 1246 to 1270. He first ruled Georgia jointly with his namesake cousin, David VI, from 1246 to 1259. From 1259, David VI, revolting from the Mongol hegemony, seceded in the western half of the kingdom and formed the Kingdom of Western Georgia, while David VII was left to rule a ...

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › David_IXDavid IX - Wikipedia

    David was the only known son of George V of Georgia. The identity of his mother is not known. He ascended the throne succeeding on the death of his father in 1346. However, the kingdom’s stability and prosperity left by his father was not to last, as the Black Death swept through the area in 1348, decimating the population and producing a ...

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  6. David VI da Geórgia. David VI Narim (em georgiano: დავით VI ნარინი ), dito o Astuto, foi um rei dos reis da Geórgia da dinastia Bagrationi entre 1245 e 1293. A partir daí, governou também o Reino da Imerícia ( Imereti) com o nome de David I da Imerícia como um estado vassalo da Geórgia.

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › David_IVDavid IV - Wikipedia

    In addition, a university named after the former king was opened in 1991. One can also find an important avenue in the Georgian capital named after David IV of Georgia. A military decoration is finally dedicated to the Georgian king. Furthermore, David IV of Georgia is considered a saint by the Orthodox Churches as well as