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  1. Rusudan Petviashvili graduated from the Tbilisi State Academy of Arts, where she was accepted without examinations. As a student, the artist has created a number of iconic works. Many books were produced with her illustrations, including The Georgian Folk Tales and The Knight in the Panther's Skin by Shota Rustaveli (Moscow-Paris co-edition), the last one became her diploma work.

  2. Rusudan di Circassia. (1696-1737, ved.) Rusudan (in georgiano რუსუდანი?; Circassia, XVII secolo – Mosca, 30 dicembre 1740) è stata una nobildonna georgiana di origini circasse, regina consorte di Cartalia come moglie di Vakhtang VI di Cartalia .

  3. 1 Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Tajikistan and Ukraine joined this initiative at the ACN General Meeting in 2003 in Istanbul, Turkey. Kyrgyzstan joined the Action Plan in 2003 and Kazakhstan in 2004. Uzbekistan joined the Action Plan in 2010, Mongolia in 2012 and Moldova in 2020.

  4. Rusudan is commonly considered a member of the Bagrationi dynasty. Szabolcs de Vajay has argued that Rusudan was probably an illegitimate daughter of Giorgi IV Lasha. However, Michel Kuršanskis argues that Rusudan could have been no more than a commoner and mistress of Emperor Manuel.

  5. 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.

  6. Georgian–Mongolian treaty of 1239. Rusudan had to accept the sovereignty of the Golden Horde. Mongolian (?) In 1235–1236, Mongol forces, unlike their first raid in 1221, appeared with the sole purpose of conquest and occupation of Kingdom of Georgia and easily overran the already devastated kingdom. [1] Queen Rusudan fled to the security of ...

  7. Tamar the Great ( Georgian: თამარ მეფე, romanized: tamar mepe, lit. 'King Tamar') ( c. 1160 – 18 January 1213) reigned as the Queen of Georgia from 1184 to 1213, presiding over the apex of the Georgian Golden Age. [2] A member of the Bagrationi dynasty, her position as the first woman to rule Georgia in her own right was ...