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  1. Alexander's reconquests. Alexander reconquered Lori from the Turkomans in 1431, which was of great importance in securing of the Georgian borders. Around 1434/5, Alexander encouraged the Armenian prince Beshken II Orbelian to attack the Qara Qoyunlu clansmen in Syunik and, for his victory, granted him Lori under terms of vassalage.

  2. George VIII ( Georgian: გიორგი VIII, romanized: giorgi VIII; 1417–1476) of the Bagrationi dynasty, was de facto last king ( mepe) of the formerly united Kingdom of Georgia from 1446 to 1465. He would later rule in the Kingdom of Kakheti as George I from 1465 until his death in 1476, founding a local branch of the Bagrationi dynasty.

  3. Alexander I ( Ancient Greek: Ἀλέξανδρος, romanized : Alexandros; died 454 BC), also known as Alexander the Philhellene (Ancient Greek: φιλέλλην; lit. 'loving of Greece' or 'Hellenic patriot' ), [1] [2] was king [a] of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedonia from 498/497 BC until his death in 454 BC. He was succeeded by his ...

  4. Alexander II of Kakheti (1527–1605) Jesse (Isa-Khan) (d. 1580) Levan divorced Tinatin in 1529 and married a daughter of Kamal Kara-Musel, Shamkhal of Tarki. They were the parents of: Prince George (c. 1529 – 6 April 1561) Prince Nikoloz (died 1591), Catholicos-Patriarch of Georgia (1584–89) Prince El-Mirza (c. 1532 – 1580)

  5. Alexander I of the Kingdom of Serbia. Alexander I (14 August 1876 – 11 June 1903) was the King of Serbia from 1889 to his death in 1903. Life and death. Prince Alexander was born on 14 August 1876 to King Milan I and Natalie of Serbia. In 1889, King Milan abdicated and proclaimed Alexander as the King but under a regency until he was 18.

  6. Wikipedia Alexander I , “the Great” ( Lang-ka|ალექსანდრე I დიდი , "Aleksandre I Didi ") (1386 – between August 26 , 1445 and March 7 , 1446 ), of the Bagrationi house, was king of Georgia from 1412 to 1442.

  7. Alexander II (Georgian: ალექსანდრე II; died April 1, 1510) was a king of Georgia in 1478 and of Imereti from 1483 to 1510. Son of Bagrat VI of Georgia , he briefly succeeded his father in 1478 during the Georgian civil war of 1463–1491 which divided the kingdom into several independent states.