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Vakhtang II (died 1292), of the dynasty of Bagrationi, was king of Georgia from 1289 to 1292. His father, David Narin , appointed him as the heir to the throne of Western Georgia and in 1289 the Ilkhanids decided to reunify Georgian kingdoms and they appointed Vakhtang as King of East Georgia , Vakhtang was supposed to unite the ...
- Tamar Amanelisdze
- David VI Narin
- 1289–1292
- David VIII
Vakhtang II (fallecido en 1292), de la dinastía de Bagrationi, fue rey de Georgia de 1289 a 1292. Reinó durante la dominación mongola de Georgia.
- 1293
- ვახტანგ II
- 1251
- Monasterio de Gelati
Vakhtang II (fallecido en 1292), de la dinastía de Bagrationi, fue rey de Georgia de 1289 a 1292. Reinó durante la dominación mongola de Georgia. Quick facts: Vajtang II de Georgia, Información personal, ...
28 de abr. de 2022 · About Vakhtang II of Georgia. Vakhtang II (died 1292), of the dynasty of Bagrationi, was king of Georgia from 1289 to 1292. He reigned during the Mongol dominance of Georgia.
- "ვახტანგ I ბაგრატიონი"
- 1292
- estimated between 1236 and 1292
- Private User
30 de nov. de 2021 · Saint Vakhtang Gorgasali, King of Georgia. Commemorated on November 30. The holy and right-believing king Vakhtang I ascended the throne of Kartli at the age of fifteen. At that time Kartli was continually being invaded by the Persians from the south and by the Ossetians from the north.
18 de abr. de 2021 · Vakhtang ruled in V Century. The name “Gorgasali” was given to him by the Persians, it means – “Wolf Head”. He was an outstanding reformer and has reigned for 45 years! He ascended to the throne at the young age of 15, nevertheless went into history as one of the most celebrated kings of Georgia and a legendary and fearless leader.
30 de nov. de 2018 · During King Vakhtang’s reign the Georgian Church was first recognized as autocephalous. When the holy king banished the pagan fire-worshippers from Georgia, he also sent a certain Bishop Michael—who was inclined to the Monophysite heresy, which had been planted in Georgia by the Persians—to Constantinople to be tried by the Patriarch.
