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George VII ( Georgian: გიორგი VII; alternatively known as George VI) (died February 22, 1720), of the Bagrationi dynasty, was king ( mepe) of Imereti (western Georgia) in the periods of 1707–11, 1712–13, 1713–16, and 1719–1720.
The realm was conquered by George V the Brilliant and once again united with the east Kingdom of Georgia. [2] From 1455 onward, however, Imereti became a constant battleground between Georgian and Ottoman forces for several centuries, resulting in the kingdom's progressive decline due to this ongoing instability.These threats pushed ...
16 de abr. de 2023 · George VII was the father of four sons and four daughters: Alexander V of Imereti (1703–1752), born of George's first marriage with Rodam of Kartli; King of Imereti (1720–1741, 1741–1746, 1749–1749). Mamuka of Imereti (died 1769), born by Rodam, King of Imereti (1746–1749). Princess Tamar (fl. 1735), born by Rodam, married to Prince David Abashide.
Jorge VII de Imereti; Rey de Imereti; Reinado: 1707–1711 1712–1713 1713–1716 1719–1720: Fallecido: 22 de febrero de 1720: Cónyuge: Princesa Rodam de Kartli Tamar Abashidze Tamar Eristavi de Racha Tamar Gurieli: Dinastía: Bagrationi: Padre: Alejandro IV de Imereti: Religión: Iglesia ortodoxa georgiana
English: George VII or George VI (d. 1720) of the Bagrationi Dynasty, was King of Imereti (western Georgia) in the periods of 1707-11, 1712-13, 1713-16, and 1719–1720.
In August 1719, he returned with a detachment of Turkish auxiliaries, deposed George VIII Gurieli in June 1720, and was crowned king of Imereti. However, from 1721 to 1728, the government was effectively run by Bezhan Dadiani, Prince of Mingrelia.
The Kingdom of Imereti, located in western Georgia, emerged as an independent monarchy in 1455 following the fragmentation of the unified Kingdom of Georgia into several rival kingdoms. This division was primarily due to ongoing internal dynastic disputes and external pressures, notably from the Ottomans.
