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Aghbugha II
Jaqeli (Georgian: აღბუღა II ჯაყელი; 1407–1451) was a
Georgian prince (mtavari) and
Atabeg of
Samtskhe from 1444 to 1451. He was a
member of...
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Aghbugha I
Jaqeli (Georgian: აღბუღა I ჯაყელი) (1356 – 1395) was a
Georgian prince (mtavari) and
Atabeg of
Samtskhe from 1389 to 1395.
Aghbugha was a Son...
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against his brother,
Aghbugha II, but his
revolts were
suppressed by
Georgian nobles.
Despite this, a few
years later he
succeeded Aghbugha, who died in 1451...
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father was Beka II, the great-grandson of Beka I Jaqeli. In 1395,
after Aghbugha I's
death Ivane took an
absolute power.
Ivane was an
energetic ruler. In...
- with his
brother Shalva.
Shalva died in 1389 and was
replaced by his son,
Aghbugha I. Beka II's
authority in
Samtskhe was lost
during Timur's
invasion of...
- II
Jaqeli 1361–1391
Shalva Jaqeli 1372–1389
Aghbugha I
Jaqeli 1389–1395
Ivane II
Jaqeli 1391–1444
Aghbugha II
Jaqeli 1444–1451
Qvarqvare II
Jaqeli 1451–1498...
- Beka II) 7.
Aghbugha I 1389–1395 (ruled with Beka II and
Ivane II) 8.
Ivane II 1391–1444 (from 1391 to 1395
ruled with
Aghbugha I) 9.
Aghbugha II 1444–1451...
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decision led to a
civil war in
Samtskhe between Qvarqvare II and his
uncle Aghbugha, the
latter coming out victorious. In
December 1446,
Vakhtang IV died....
- when the
Atabeg Aghbugha II Jaqeli, who
received support from the
royal court, was
overthrown by his
brother Qvarqvare II Jaqeli.
Aghbugha II took refuge...
- 1261), the son of Zak'aré,
Vahram Gagets'i (fl. 1240-1250) and his son
Aghbugha, and
Hasan Jalal, the
prince of Khachen, all
followed his
example in 1236...