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English: Demetre I (c. 1093-1156), from the Bagrationi dynasty, was King of Georgia from 1125 to 1156. He is also known as a poet . Media in category "Demetrius I of Georgia"
Demetrius I King of Georgia b.≈1093–d.1156 r.1125–1154; 1155–1156: George: Zurab d.1125: Tamar d.1161: Kata: David V King of Georgia r.1154–1155: Rusudan: George III King of Georgia r.1156–1184: Bagrationi: Rusudan: Jadaron of Alania: Demna of Georgia b.bef.1155-d.≈1178: Rusudan b.1158/1160: Yury Bogolyubsky Prince of Novgorod r ...
Demetrius married thirdly, c. 1280, Natela, a daughter of Beka I Jaqeli, Duke of Samtskhe and Lord High Steward of Georgia. After the death of Demetrius, she returned to her father's court, where the only child of Demetrius and Natela, George V, was reared until his appointment as a co-king with his half-brother David VIII in 1299.
Kingdom of Georgia in 1045 AD. George I's reign was known primarily for its war against the Byzantines. This war had its roots in the 990s, when David III, after losing a rebellion against the Byzantine Emperor Basil II, agreed to cede his lands in Tao to the emperor upon his death.
Demetrius (Georgian: დემეტრე, Demetre) (died 1455) was a Georgian royal prince of the Bagrationi dynasty. He was a duke of Imereti , with intermissions, from 1401 to 1455. Demetrius was a son of King Alexander I of Imereti (died 1389), who had broken away from the Kingdom of Georgia during Timur's invasions of that country in 1387.
Prince George was the third son of King Constantine I of Georgia and his wife Natia Khurtsidze. He was co-king of Georgia with his two elder brothers from 1408 to 1412. [1] In 1434, he married Gulashar (Gulkhan) of Imereti, daughter of Demetrius, Duke of Imereti, and had son Bagrat VI of Georgia . After his death which was between 1435 and 1446 ...
Demetrius, born in 1259, was the second son and third child of King David VII of Georgia. His mother was David's third wife Gvantsa née Kakhaberidze. He was 2 years old when Gvantsa was put to death by the Mongols as a reaction to David's abortive rebellion against the Ilkhan hegemony. David himself died in 1270.
