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  1. Tamar (Georgian: თამარი; 1696 – 12 April 1746) was a Georgian royal princess of the Bagrationi dynasty, a daughter of King Vakhtang VI of Kartli, of the Mukhranian branch, and the second wife of King Teimuraz II, of the Kakhetian branch.

  2. 6 de jul. de 2020 · Mat’iane Kartlisa (The Chronicle of Kartli) The Life of David, King of Kings The Chronicle of Giorgi Lasha and His Time The Life and Tale of the Bagrat’ionis The History and Eulogy of Monarchs The Life of Tamar, the Great Queen of Queens, by Basili Ezosmodzghvari

  3. 17 de abr. de 2024 · Tamar's death was met with intense mourning among the Georgian people, the sounds of grief echoing as if the nation had been plunged into the depths of despair. The profound influence Tamar exerted on her nation was vividly encapsulated in "The Life of Tamar, King of Kings," a prominent chronicle within the compendium known as Kartlis Tskhovreba (The Life of Kartli).

  4. The Kingdom of Kartli ( Georgian: ქართლის სამეფო, romanized: kartlis samepo) was a late medieval / early modern monarchy in eastern Georgia, centred on the province of Kartli, with its capital at Tbilisi.

  5. Luarsab I married on March 25, 1526 Tamar of Imereti, daughter of king Bagrat III of Imereti. They had eight children: A son, who died in 1536 and was buried at Mtskheta; Simon I, King of Kartli; David XI, King of Kartli; Vakhtang (c. 1546–1605), sometime governor of Akhaldaba and Dirbi.

    • 1527-1556 or 1534-1558
    • Tamar Jaqeli
  6. thenewhistoria.org › editorial › queen-tamarQueen Tamar of Georgia

    The profound influence she had on her nation was eloquently encapsulated by the author of "The Life of Tamar, King of Kings," a prominent chronicle within the compendium known as Kartlis Cxovreba (literally translates as The Life of Kartli): During those days, the name of Tamar was the foremost topic of conversation.

  7. and Juansher, “Chronicle of Kartli”, History of David the Builder, the second history of Queen Tamar (differ-ent from the “Histories and Eulogies of the Sovereigns”). I. Javakhishvili considered Basili Ezosmodzghvari (Lord Steward of the King’s court) to be the author of the second history of Tamar, but the story itself was called