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English: Demetre I (c. 1093-1156), from the Bagrationi dynasty, was King of Georgia from 1125 to 1156. He is also known as a poet . Media in category "Demetrius I of Georgia"
George III ( Georgian: გიორგი III, romanized: giorgi III) (died 27 March 1184), of the Bagrationi dynasty, was the 8th King ( mepe) of Georgia from 1156 to 1184. He became king when his father, Demetrius I, died in 1156, which was preceded by his brother's revolt against their father in 1154. His reign was part of what would be ...
Demetrius I King of Georgia b.≈1093–d.1156 r.1125–1154; 1155–1156: George: Zurab d.1125: Tamar d.1161: Kata: David V King of Georgia r.1154–1155: Rusudan: George III King of Georgia r.1156–1184: Bagrationi: Rusudan: Jadaron of Alania: Demna of Georgia b.bef.1155-d.≈1178: Rusudan b.1158/1160: Yury Bogolyubsky Prince of Novgorod r ...
Demetrius (Demetre), born c. 1093, was the eldest son of David IV and succeeded him to the throne of Georgia (r. 1125–1155). Vakhtang, whose birth c. 1118 is mentioned in passing by David's chronicler, [10] is further known only from the Will of King David , a 12th-century document of questionable authenticity, which also gives his possible sobriquet Tsuata. [11]
Kingdom of Georgia in 1045 AD. George I's reign was known primarily for its war against the Byzantines. This war had its roots in the 990s, when David III, after losing a rebellion against the Byzantine Emperor Basil II, agreed to cede his lands in Tao to the emperor upon his death.
Demetrius married thirdly, c. 1280, Natela, a daughter of Beka I Jaqeli, Duke of Samtskhe and Lord High Steward of Georgia. After the death of Demetrius, she returned to her father's court, where the only child of Demetrius and Natela, George V, was reared until his appointment as a co-king with his half-brother David VIII in 1299.
Bagrat had the opposition of: Demetrius of Anacopia (დემეტრე) (1027–42) Magistros, Bagrat's half-brother, and son of Alda of Alania, had the support of his mother, the Byzantine Empire and the Liparitid clan. Prince George (გიორგი) (1050–53) Bagrat's heir, opposed to his father for a brief period. George II.
