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  1. David Soslan (Georgian: დავით სოსლანი, romanized: davit soslani) (died 1207) was a prince from Alania and second husband of Queen Tamar, whom he married in c. 1189. He is chiefly known for his military exploits during Georgia's wars against its Muslim neighbors.

  2. www.wikiwand.com › es › David_SoslanDavid Soslan - Wikiwand

    David Soslan (?-1207) fue un príncipe de Alania y segundo marido de la reina de Tamar de Georgia, desde 1189. Es principalmente conocido por sus proezas militares durante las guerras de Georgia contra sus vecinos musulmanes.

  3. David Soslan (gürc. დავით სოსლანი , Davit Soslani ; oset. Сослан-Дауыт / Soslan-Dawyt ) — Alaniya şahzadəsi, Gürcüstan çariçası Tamaranın əri və həmkarı, feodal Gürcüstanın ən yüksək çiçəklənməsi dövründə qoşunların baş komandanı.

  4. David Soslan (died 1207) was a Ossetian prince from Alania and second husband of Queen Tamar, whom he married in c. 1189. He is chiefly known for his military exploits during Georgia's wars against its Muslim neighbors.

  5. David Soslan (Georgian language: დავით სოსლანი ) (died 1207) was a prince from Alania and second husband of Queen Tamar, whom he married in c. 1189. He is chiefly known for his military exploits during Georgia's wars against its Muslim neighbors. David Soslan was a member of the royal house which ruled Alania (Ovseti or Oseti in the Georgian sources; hence, the modern ...

  6. 18 de ene. de 2024 · It was David Soslan (? - 1207), an Alan prince and a skilled military commander, who became a crucial ally, helping Tamar overcome rebellious nobles who had rallied behind Yuri. David Soslan's role as Tamar's spouse–depicted in art, charters, and coins–was solely determined by the need for the male aspects of kingship.

  7. 20 de ene. de 2020 · Tamar had a large Georgian army assemble, and David Soslan led it to victory over the several days long Battle of Basiani in 1202 CE. A Muslim counterattack several years later failed and in 1206 CE, Georgian forces occupied Erzurum and Kars. David Soslan died in 1207 CE, but the Georgian expeditions to the southeast continued unabated.