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  1. Rusudan (Georgian: რუსუდანი, romanized: rusudani) (c. 1194–1245), a member of the Bagrationi dynasty, ruled as queen regnant of Georgia in 1223–1245. Life [ edit ] Daughter of Queen Tamar of Georgia by David Soslan , she succeeded her brother George IV on January 18, 1223. [1]

  2. Rusudán de Georgia (en georgiano: რუსუდანი Rusudani) (1194-1245) fue reina de Georgia de la dinastía Bagrationi entre 1223 y 1245. Vida. Fue la hija de la reina Tamara de Georgia y de su segundo esposo, el rey consorte David Soslan.

  3. The same author hypothesizes that David's Armenian wife was called Rusudan and she mothered all of David's children. The modern Georgian genealogists Ioseb Bichikashvili and Yuri Chikovani assume that David's elder children were born of his first marriage and at least one son, called Vakhtang, was produced from the second marriage to ...

  4. The most recent renovation of the church began in 2012. Initiated and financed by Russian-Armenian businessman Ruben Vardanian, the renovation was supported by donations of philanthropists Albert Avdolyan, Sergey Sarkisov and Rusudan Makhashvili, Danil Khachaturov, former Georgian Prime Minister Bidzina Ivanishvili, and others.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › RusudanRusudan - Wikipedia

    Rusudan, daughter of Giorgi III of Georgia (12th-13th c.), Georgian princess royal. Rusudan of Georgia, Empress of Trebizond (13th c.), Georgian princess royal. Rusudan of Circassia (died 1740), queen consort of Kartli. Rusudan Goletiani (born September 8, 1980), Georgian-American chess player.

  6. 27 de abr. de 2022 · Queen Rusudan (Georgian: რუსუდანი) (c. 1194–1245), from the Bagrationi dynasty, ruled Georgia in 1223–1245. Daughter of Queen Tamar of Georgia by David Soslan, she succeeded her brother George IV of Georgia on January 18, 1223. George’s untimely death marked the beginning of the end of the Georgian “golden age”.

  7. Después de una serie de asaltos en los que derrotaron a georgianos y armenios (batalla del Monte Cáucaso), Subutai y Jebe invadieron Rusia. 1 Tras la destrucción de su imperio, el líder corasmio Jalal ad-Din Mingburnu, hijo de Mohamed II, luchó contra mongoles y georgianos antes de desafiar a los Selyúcidas de Anatolia.