Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. George XII (Georgian: გიორგი XII, romanized: giorgi XII), sometimes known as George XIII (November 10, 1746 – December 28, 1800), of the House of Bagrationi, was the second and last king of the Kingdom of Kartl-Kakheti in eastern Georgia from 1798 until his death in 1800.

  2. George XII, sometimes known as George XIII, of the House of Bagrationi, was the second and last King of the Kingdom of Kartl-Kakheti in eastern Georgia from 1798 until his death in 1800.

  3. Jorge XII (georgiano: გიორგი XII, Giorgi XII), también conocido como Jorge XIII (10 de noviembre de 1746 – 28 de diciembre de 1800), de la casa de Bagrationi, fue el último rey de Georgia (Reino de Kartli-Kajetia) desde 1798 hasta su muerte, en el año 1800.

  4. George XI of Kartli and the Imeretian nobles secured the Ottoman recognition for Alexander, who was enthroned in Imereti after deposing the Gurieli prince in 1683. Alexander transferred his loyalty to the Safavid shah Suleiman I of Persia in 1689, but was expelled by the Turks into Kartli in August 1690.

    Name
    Portrait
    Reign [3]
    Pharnavaz I ფარნავაზი
    299 – 234 BC
    King of Iberia.
    Sauromaces I საურმაგ I
    234 – 159 BC
    King of Iberia. Son of Pharnavaz.
    159 – 109 BC
    King of Iberia. Son-in-law and adopted ...
    109 – 90 BC
    King of Iberia. Son of Mirian I.
  5. The Bagrationi dynasty ( / bʌɡrʌtiˈɒni /; Georgian: ბაგრატიონი, romanized: bagrat'ioni [baɡɾatʼioni]) is a royal dynasty which reigned in Georgia from the Middle Ages until the early 19th century, being among the oldest extant Christian ruling dynasties in the world.

  6. George XII (Georgian: გიორგი XII, romanized: giorgi XII), sometimes known as George XIII (November 10, 1746 – December 28, 1800), of the House of Bagrationi, was the second and last King of the Kingdom of Kartl-Kakheti in eastern Georgia from 1798 until his death in 1800.

  7. In 1801, following the death of George XII, the Russian Empire unilaterally annexed the kingdom. This act was met with resistance from many Georgians who valued their independence and cultural identity.