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  1. A grandson of George XII, the last king of Georgia, and the only son of Prince Ioane of Georgia, he was briefly proclaimed as King of Georgia during a revolt against the Russian rule in 1812. After spending several months in a Russian prison, Grigol joined the Russian military ranks and took part in the 1813 Polish campaign .

  2. Prince Ioane; Head of the Royal House of Georgia; Reign: 13 May 1819 – 15 February 1830: Predecessor: David Bagrationi: Successor: Prince Grigol of Georgia

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › KakhetiKakheti - Wikipedia

    They proclaimed a prince Grigol Bagrationi, great-grandson of Heraclius II and grandson of George XII as the King of Kartli-Kakheti. The revolt soon spread to Kartli , and the Russian forces lost more than 1,000 men in clashes with the insurgents.

  4. The year 1790 was marked by the so-called “Treaty of the Iberians”, whereby King Erekle II was recognized as the sovereign of all Georgians: “the father of them all”. The treaty was signed by the Patriarch of Georgia, the Imeretian King Solomon II, Grigol Dadiani (Prince of Mengrelia), and Simon Gurieli (Prince of Guria).

  5. Grigol ( georgiano : გრიგოლი ; ruso : Григорий Иоаннович Грузинский , Grigory Ioannovich Gruzinsky ) (24 de enero de 1789 - 21 de septiembre de 1830) fue un príncipe real georgiano ( batonishviliration ) de la casa de Bagi . Nieto de Jorge XII , el último rey de Georgia , y único hijo del príncipe Ioane de Georgia , fue proclamado brevemente rey de ...

  6. A grandson of George XII, the last king of Georgia, and the only son of Prince Ioane of Georgia, he was briefly proclaimed as King of Georgia during a revolt against the Russian rule in 1812. After spending several months in a Russian prison, Grigol joined the Russian military ranks and took part in the 1813 Polish campaign .

  7. 27 de may. de 2022 · A grandson of George XII, the last king of Georgia, and the only son of Prince Ioane of Georgia, he was briefly proclaimed as King of Georgia during a revolt against the Russian rule in 1812. After spending several months in a Russian prison, Grigol joined the Russian military ranks and took part in the 1813 Polish campaign .