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  1. Darejan Dadiani (en georgiano: დარეჯანი ), también conocida como Daria (georgiano: დარია ; en ruso: Дарья Георгиевна, romanizado : Darya Georgyevna) (20 de julio de 1738 - 8 de noviembre de 1807), fue reina consorte de Kajetia, y más tarde Kartli-Kajetia en el este de Georgia, como la tercera esposa del rey Erekle II (también conocido como Herac...

  2. Darejan Dadiani (Georgian: დარეჯანი), also known as Daria (Georgian: დარია; Russian: Дарья Георгиевна, romanized: Darya Georgyevna) (20 July 1738 – 8 November 1807), was Queen Consort of Kakheti, and later Kartli-Kakheti in Eastern Georgia, as the third wife of King Erekle II (also known as ...

  3. 22 de abr. de 2024 · Darejan Dadiani (Georgian: დარეჯანი), also known as Daria (დარია; Russian: Дарья Георгиевна, Darya Georgyevna) (20 July 1738 – 8 November 1807), was Queen Consort of Kakheti, and later Kartli-Kakheti in Eastern Georgia, as the third wife of King Erekle II (also known as Heraclius II).

    • July 29, 1734
    • November 8, 1807
  4. Advertisement. Photo added by William Bjornstad. Darejan “Daria” Dadiani Famous memorial. Birth. 20 Jul 1738. Georgia. Death. 8 Nov 1807 (aged 69) Saint Petersburg, Saint Petersburg Federal City, Russia. Burial. Свято-Троицкая Александро-Невская Лавра. Saint Petersburg, Saint Petersburg Federal City, RussiaAdd to Map. Memorial ID. 203457488.

  5. Darejan ( Georgian: დარეჯანი) or Nestan-Darejan (ნესტან-დარეჯანი) (c. 1615 – 1668) was a daughter of King Teimuraz I, a ruler of Kakheti in eastern Georgia, with a notable role in the contemporary politics of Georgia. Her three marriages represented a component of her family's and her own ...

  6. In 1750, Heraclius married thirdly Darejan née Dadiani (Daria; b. 20 July 1734 – d. 8 November 1808). They had 23 children: Solomon (died 1765) Elene (1753–1786), married 1stly 1770, Prince Archil of Imereti; 2ndly 1785 Prince Zakaria Andronikashvili

  7. Four other cross pendants of the BM type are known to exist, and three have links to the Dadiani. When Russia annexed Georgia in 1800, the Dadiani like all other nobles, were forced into exile.