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  1. Vakhushti (Georgian: ვახუშტი; c. 1696 – 1757) was a Georgian royal prince (batonishvili), geographer, historian and cartographer. His principal historical and geographic works, Description of the Kingdom of Georgia and the Geographical Atlas , were inscribed on UNESCO 's Memory of the World Register in 2013.

  2. Khelrtva. Vakhtang ( Georgian : ვახტანგი) also known as Almaskhan (ალმასხანი) (22 June 1761 – 28 October 1814) was a Georgian prince royal ( batonishvili) of the Bagrationi dynasty, born to King Heraclius II and Queen Darejan Dadiani. He distinguished himself in the war with Iran in 1795 and was ...

  3. Levan (Georgian: ლევანი), also known by his Muslim name Shah-Qoli Khan (Persian: شاه قلی سلطان, romanized: Shāh Qolī Khān) (born c. 1653 – 30 May 1709) was a Georgian royal prince (batonishvili) and the fourth son of the king of Kartli Shahnawaz (Vakhtang V). He was a titular king of Kartli in 1709.

  4. 28 de oct. de 2023 · Nineteen maps are included in the autograph atlas that Vakhushti Batonishvili compiled in 1745. The map of the Georgian principalities and their surrounding areas will be available for visitors to familiarize themselves with during the exhibition in Brussels.

  5. georgianencyclopedia.ge › index › kaVakhushti Batonishvili

    In 1724 he accompanied King Vakhtang VI to Russia; there he settled in Moscow, where he was paid a stipend. In 1745, in Moscow he completed his treatise Survey of the Kingdom of Georgia. Along with Empress Elisabeth, Count Peter Shuvalov, and Mikhail Lomonosov, Vakhushti Batonishvili acted as founding member of Moscow State University.

  6. 23 de jun. de 2023 · Vakhtang Batonishvili, who rebelled in 1802, was actively assisted by Ossetians from Tagauri, because of which, Russian General Tuchkov imposed economic sanctions on the Ossetians. This meant...

  7. 7 de ene. de 2023 · Vakhtang Batonishvili, who rebelled in 1802, was actively assisted by Ossetians from Tagauri, because of which, Russian General Tuchkov imposed economic sanctions on the Ossetians. This meant that the Ossetians were prevented from importing grains from the lowland.