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30 de abr. de 2024 · David IV (born 1073—died 1125) was the king of Georgia (1089–1125). Sometimes known as David II, he became co-ruler with his father, Giorgi II, in 1089. David defeated the Turks in the Battle of Didgori (1122) and captured Tbilisi. Under his leadership, Georgia became the strongest state in Caucasia.
- Mikheil Saakashvili
Mikheil Saakashvili (born December 21, 1967, Tbilisi,...
- Rouben Mamoulian
Rouben Mamoulian (born October 8, 1897, Tiflis, Georgia,...
- Mikheil Saakashvili
5 de may. de 2024 · Son of David IV and Rusudan of Armenia: 1125–1154 1155–1156 1156 Mtskheta aged 62/63: Kingdom of Georgia: Unknown Before 1130 four children Also a poet. In 1154, he was forced by his own son David to abdicate and become a monk. With David's death months later, he was restored to the throne, but did not survive much longer. Demetrius had the ...
- 1800 AD
- Pharnavaz I
- 299 BC
- George XII
Hace 3 días · In 1121, after the Battle of Didgori against the Seljuks, the troops of King David IV of Georgia besieged Tbilisi, taking it in 1122. David moved his residence from Kutaisi to Tbilisi, making it the capital of a unified Georgian State, thus inaugurating the Georgian Golden Age.
Hace 2 días · David IV suppressed dissent of feudal lords and centralized power in his hands to effectively deal with foreign threats. In 1121, he decisively defeated much larger Turkish armies during the Battle of Didgori and abolished the Emirate of Tbilisi. Queen Tamar, the first woman to rule medieval Georgia in her own right.
23 de abr. de 2024 · The period of Arab rule in Georgia, known locally as "Araboba", extended from the first Arab incursions around the mid-7th century until the final defeat of the Emirate of Tbilisi by King David IV in 1122. Unlike other regions affected by Muslim conquests, Georgia's cultural and political structures remained relatively intact.
5 de may. de 2024 · In 1122 David IV (the Builder) of Georgia captured Tbilisi and restored it as a capital, but in 1234 it fell to the Mongols, and in 1386 it was sacked by Timur. The Turks captured the city on several occasions, and in 1795 it was burned to the ground by the Persians.
23 de abr. de 2024 · In 1121, Seljuk Sultan Mahmud II (c. 1118–1131) declared a holy war on Georgia. The battle at Didgori was the culmination of the entire Georgian–Seljuk wars and led to the Georgians' reconquest of Tbilisi in 1122. Soon after that David moved the capital from Kutaisi to Tbilisi. The victory at Didgori inaugurated the medieval Georgian Golden Age. .
