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David Soslan: an Alan prince who fought against the neighboring Muslims! David Soslan (d.o.b. unknown-1207) feuded with the neighboring Muslims due to reiligious differences. He wound up marrying Queen Tamar of Georgia, thereby making him the king. During his reign, he led Georgian raids, conquering territories throughout the Muslim world, including Barda,Ganga, and others. He later defeated ...
Thanks to a strong and flexible military organization and the commander-in-chief David Soslan the Georgians undertook a massive offensive against the Turkish invaders. In 1195 the 400,000 Turks were crushed by 90,000 Georgians led by king David Soslan in the battle at Shamkor, and in 1203 at Basiani.
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.
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.
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 ...
2.David Soslan was one of these “Ossetian Bagratids”, and, therefore, his marriage with Tamara was endogamous, not exogamous. Prof. Togoshvili is forced to state that these provisions are not confirmed by either old Georgian, Armenian, or any other sources and represent the fruit of Vakhushti’s personal creativity.
26 de mar. de 2024 · Thanks to a strong and flexible military organization and the commander-in-chief David Soslan the Georgians undertook a massive offensive against the Turkish invaders. In 1195 the 400,000 Turks were crushed by 90,000 Georgians led by king David Soslan in the battle at Shamkor, and in 1203 at Basiani.
